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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1959 volume:

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N , ',. ,1.., 4.1, ..f sa. . :w..4..g..v y-...:,.': f..e,..f:zmrzt!i.,.a1g,, Lf' 3519 mf Y ,, ia L 1 .ilk E f :Ei n u 5 5 Clay Tablet 1959 Claymont High School Claymont, Delaware 'fn Dedication We, the Senior Class of 1959, dedicate this volume of the Clay Table! to Mr. Walter M. Stein, in grateful appre- ciation of the time and guidance he has so willingly given us. Mr. Stein became one of our class advisors in our Fresh- man year. His participation and direction in our some- times-diflicult class undertakings have been invaluable, and his affectionate understanding has helped many a student over rough places in his high school career. We hope that this dedication will serve as a small token of our gratitude to an understanding teacher and a wonderful person. U 9 X 42k X if fn J 7 fr Co 40441 lV7.6N7:9 MJTAJAT 0 A1 fo U N10 U r A' Tfyfrg SpOp7fW5,V 0 0 J Ac C S ' .S J 4 s I Dear Friends, We are very happy to present to you The 1959 Clay Tablet. This book represents the result of many happy hours and much hard work spent by the members of the staff and senior class. The satisfaction we have had in seeing our Clay Tablet completed more than compensates for problems that confronted us during its preparation. Claymont is growing and changing very rapidly. We have tried to bring you a true picture of our school in this year of 1959. We are very grateful to all those whose contributions have helped in producing the Clay Tablez. I would especially like to express the staffs and my deep appreciation to Mr. Crawford, our literary advisor, and Mr. Trexler, our financial adviser, for the time and effort they have so willingly given. We hope you will have as much pleasure from Tlae 1959 Clay Table! as we have had in bringing it to you. Editor-in-Chief -' 4Z..35T.S.'2D ADM INISTPATI GN Amo FACULTY BOARD OF EDUCATION The members, left to right, are: Mr. Thomas C. Barrg Mr. George F. Browng Dr. Sager Tryon. Presidentg Mr, John R. Brand, Vice - Presidentg Mr. Robert L. Durkee, Secretary. 5 W, rrrrr S SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE Commencement is a time for advice. Here is mine to you: Don't waste time or tears on yesterday. Put down the burden of past mistakes and regrets. Live today! Plan for tomorrow! Don't be a sniveling slave to time. Why count the number of swings the earth makes around the sun? Count rather your deeds, your accomplishments, your friends. Accept failure in others gracefullyg never in yourself, Life has no obstaclesfonly challenges, and scorn for those who say I can't. God has given you time and talent. Use them. By your effort you will win or lose your personal freedom. Keep your heart hungry for new knowledge. Keep mentally limber by always learning something. When you stop learning, you are dead, even if you aren't buried. You have inherited a tiny niche in an untidy world. What is in it for you? With sincere best wishes, Robert L. Durkee Superintendent of Schools 3' it il 4 MR. DAVIS: In the few years that Mr. Davis has been a member of our administrative staff, he has become a friend to us all. As the result of his efforts, our school has had a new shop building constructed and work on the new science wing is near- ing completion. His friendly smile and cheerful hello help brighten many grey mornings. .tt J MR . KUPJ I AN 1 Mr. Kupjian has been a member of the Claymont faculty for many years. After teaching chemistry, physics, and mathe- matics, he became high school principal in 1944. His interest in all school acti- vities has never ceased throughout the years. His patience and fairness have won him the respect of students and teachers alike. t P he 5 . - . ..... ..t c ,.r... P .trt . it 'I .f1er1.g-wf. 1- 1 ,- MRS. GRIFFITHS: Since becoming guidance counselor in 1947, Mrs. Griffiths has given freely of her time to all. Her inlinite patience and understanding have helped many students find the right road to success. She has been an able advisor to the Student Council and contributed much to its effectiveness. She will always be remem- bered in the hearts of those who knew her because of her congenial personal- ity. MR. PHILLIPS: Mr. Phillips is a recent addition to our guidance department. His friendly smile and warm personality have endeared him to the hearts of all. He is always ready to help with any Problem, personal or otherwise. As a sponsor of the Student Council, he has contributed much to its success. We deeply appreciate all the help he has given us in all of our years at Claymont. I 1 I i . 1 f B. ADAMS HARRY E. CHANNELL 0 L- C. DONALD CRAXWEORD ANNA D. CVMBERLAND EDITH J. ANDERSON JOAN S. ARMBRUSTER ROBERT A. BLATCHFORD Faculty RUTH B, ADAMS: Home Ec ..,. lNF1l'EIlgl.!IId ilfffllf . . . efficient . . . Von mn? clean up after llae bell rings. EDITH J. ANDERSON: Home Ec .,,. Immaculnle npjfenfazzce . . . fringy diem . . . Quiet, Giflff' JOAN S. ARMBRUSTER: Vocal Music . . . 90-minule Jpeftnczalarf . . . originality , . . Now, group . . . ROBERT A. BLATCHEORD: Social Studies . . . rugged btmbiroodirzzizaz . . .fzrfnre .YIKZIEJIIYIIII , , . Bark in Sozilla Dakota . . . HARRY E. CHANNELL: French, Spanish, Journalism . . . Zorro of C. H. S. . . Claymonff lVilliam Randolph Hearn . . . flyofe ernolionlzl Frencly fefonlr . . Tai.rez-1'ou.f, .r'il wus plaftn. C. DONALD CRAWFORD: Social Studies , . . Hare pipe, will Irmfel . . . unful- ing anecdotes . . . original desk arranger . . . Anybody want a l2izzen? ANNA D. CUMBERLAND: English . . . 00, Ibe joys' of Engliib w'.1,i.s.' . zmwbil- lar lefty . . . Now clan' . . . 1' JANE M. DIEMER: English, Latin . . . Claymont niglafingnle . . . youllyful rbwvn . . . Stand up, the air'y a lol 1l'f17'7ll67' up flyers. ERIC E. EKLUND: Industrial Arts, Auto Mechanics . . . Texan' drawl . . . fem, lefty, te.flJ . . . Don't laorieplny in Ibe drop. ELLA MAE GIBB: Business Education . . .Smzwberry blonde . . . effifienry expert . . , and keep bullelin board! up lo dale . . . Time 10 uvzzer my plana. JANE M. DIEMER ERIC E. EKLUND ELLA MAE GIBB Q' ', X F , -1 THOMAS HESS . ' ' ' ' I MARGARET HAGARTY ' ' l 'l.E BUD V' GUINLY PHT LU5 HAI I I CHARLo'r'1'E jOHNSON F W1 O v 5. BETTY V. GUINEY: Nurse . . . rummage Julei' for lon and found . . , No Hopping between flame! l MARGARET HAGARTY: junior High English . . . fini floor bomniml gn1'rlen.r . . . Bonnie Bmidf' . . . wrizing exercifef. PHYLLIS HAUPTLE: junior High Math . . . gypfy ul laelnl . . . mulls in .rtudy lmll . , , Quiel down. THOMAS HESS: Sonial Studics . . . Bon 1'imnl of llye Hlilory fluff . . . llmf intelleflual look if mifleading . . . QU1ETl CHARLOTTE JOHNSON: English . . . junior High journalixm . . . rollertf flaingi . , . rozwermlionulifl. HAROLD E. JOHNSON: Biology . . . India Ink zlmwingf . . . good Jenfe of lfu- mor. . . You're fonfuJed?-Good. MARY C. LOHR: junior High Math . . . Southern belle . . , bomezrork , . . Sit down-. EDWARD MALIN: junior-High Sciennc .... wrong uvll pozrer . , , fhlilllg ul joolbull game.: , . . lr l1uJ'f your major NZzll:ldlll.lll716I1l.JH FREDERIC MANN: Mathematics , . . real elmfe expel! . , . polka dom and ,rtripei . . . l'll buy that! EDWARD MINKA: Social Studies . . . lelnzing leflern . . . jmrliamezzlury proce- dure . . . All riglal now, spell 'pJyr:lJir.' HAROLD E. JOHNSON MARY C. I-UHR EDWARD MALIN FREDERIC MANN EDWARD MIANKA K H. X xlx K .JAMA ., ,,,,, , LAWRENCE J. NICHOLSON SALLY B. NORRIS A.P, . DAVID MYERS: junior High Social Studies . . . Irish Terror ,... i Iporlmg gentle- man . . . Let'5 get orgtmizedf' LAWRENCE J. NICHOLSON: Drivers' Ed .,.. gum ezddift . . . jmrhmg expert . . . Slew up on the gm. SALLY B. NORRIS: Art 4 , . c're.tt11'e mitch , . recwdr Ill .111 r'f.lH , iff right rmuf, Senior High, get quiet! KARL H. OBOLD: Chemistry, General Snience . . . outlines' . . . LfH?1'I0dlL' ch..fl.r . . . Dwt't put matrhef down the d7'4ljIl.U DAVID E, OXXVENZ English . . . freer: emy m.111m1 . . b.lf7f7AJ time . . Hxflyy literary zzeuxr today? ELINOR M. PACK: Health, Phys. Ed .... zmtfh out far that eyehruux' . . . pffuy hill . . . 'ic' for the 771411161 keg. NICHOLAS PANZETTA: Business Education . . . juhei' . . . Ah, Imly . . llKL'4l6fj'L'llllL eulrtzlefgond Zine. ALBERT E. PARKER: Physics, General Science . . . fnmfher Bmrymare . . . eier- laftirlg patience . . . original te.s't.f. MAR-IORIE K. ROCKWELL: Latin,.Reading , . . Latin pluyr . . . laterz ,ifylei 111 togai . . . Five point! extra for wh. FREDERICK NW. SALISBURY: I5oy's Phys. Ed., Health, Athletics . . a'.1m'e expert . . . rememher health clam . . . Go the other way, girlff' RT E- PARKER MARJORIE K, RQCKWELL FREDERICK W. SALIsBl RY .. Q . KARL H. OBO LD 53 ,dv B' f 13223: Q HAZEL G. SMITH GLORIA SNYDER WAL1'ER M, STEIN EDWARD R. STEINER WILLIAM C. TREXLIER: --'nr HAZEL G. SMITH: Mathematics . . . exlm mall? ,windy f.111.1lfl' . . IIIJ midw- Ilanding . . . HBFIIEI' be enough of that now. I GLORIA SNYDER: Librarian . . . efficient! . . . poffion for purple . . . HIVIJBII llsnmlmuunn ,A did you take iz out lan? WALTER M. STEIN: Industrial Arts . . . Senior Suzfiof' , . . family man . ll'fe'll now have Ike amzouzzfemeazti' from Ibe 'Daily Blah. ',f l ' f fl EDWARD R. STEINER: Music . . . proud papa . . . half-time exlmoagurzzur . after-.Ifhool relyearmlf . . . Mun be love! on WILLIAM C. TREXLER: Business Education . . . quiel humor . . . budge: hul- ancer , . . Now, folkr . . . EARL VU. VOSS: Suicncc, Athletics . . mlm lrllh .I 411111611 . . fhllltpllf . . Bali, Bali . . . PETER G. WEBER: junior High English . . . Dot . . . wild auemblier . , . ever-ready friend . . . l'll give you u rho! in the heud! ' WILBUR C. WILHELM: Metal Shop . . . counlry genlleman . . . literary homeroom Get in the hack of lbe Jlyop. ' LQUI5 ZICCARELLI: junior High Social Studies . Joulbeln dmul . . . dini- plmanan . , . Lel'.f go out and :mek beads. PETER G. WEBER WILBUR C. WILHELM LOUIS ZICCARELLI EARL W- V055 OOO 3,0 . A 9Q'Qe in Q'6 5' :W Q Q C - t A143 ,M I , QW..1S Ofhce Staff: Mrs, Annabelle Minka, Mrs. Agnes King, Mrs. Blanche Bliss, Miss Marjorie Watson. Maintenance Staff: Mr. Harry Palmer, Mr. E. Vernon Lake, Mr. Al. Gordon Thomas. Mr. Lee Murphy, Mr. Hickman, Mr. Charles Cannon. Mr. Fred Huntington. Cafeteria Staff: Mrs. Blanche Smith Mrs. Rose Candeloro, Mrs. Bessie Steed Mrs. May Sterling, Mrs. Amy Hannum Mrs. Helen Hearn, Mrs. Mary Snyder t 1 ENIOPS ., ..... 1 'F ,Cf ,,,. .V 5. ,.f, . kk. M Q f rw ' . - t' , . QQ fir'-' X ll' ,s K K LP. ig .qxfsffr A .:rff?5'f 34 , :tn-::'r' .f- ::::'?51f . 5.553 , rggzjinf 531 'ffji-!'.j. -M 1' f are .x f,w2w.,r.'f.-t- . if 54 ziiilflll' ffi? ftllal so r .i1:1,f1vzf,2.1'y ffgiff.-',eff5::ff I it x ft 1 'c..,,fffsfffTfff.rrfil Q A 1 f ffgli' j'5!2na?rf 1 ' F it st ,milf . :la :lx 24144 1 IOSEPH MICHAEL BEVANDO rrloefr joe is one of the taller boys of our class. He has participated in basketball. where his height was a great asset. He re- turned to us from Holy Rosary in the eighth grade, and since this time 1125 participated readily in class activities. Best of luck in all his future endeavors. Baseball 2g Coaches' Corner 2, 33 Foot- ball Zg Basketball 3, 45 Hi-Y 33 Mill' Day 25 Drivers' Club 2. VICTOR HERBERT BIRD UVic!! The past four years have found Vic as ii a member of our High School Choir. Enthusiastic and sociable, his participa- tion in choir activities has made him one of its more valued members. Vic frequently contributes to class discussions with his many questions. His happy-go- lucky disposition will add to his success after graduation. Football 1, 25 Track 13 Coaches' Corner 1, 2g May Day 25 Art Club 2g Drivers' Club 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. -a,....,.,,.e,-, .,.. .fam ew. . .1 - . 1 .jeff - -,,, F3 Q if A, .,.f- 5 ' K - K Q NANCY LEE BIGGS Nancy Nancy is well known for her chit clothes and also for her pleasant per- sonality. Although she is a working girl, it has not hindered her from taking part in class activities. Nancy has been a diligent worker for the Clay Trlblef, We know with her charm Nancy will be a success in whatever she attempts. Typing 15 Girls' Mechanics 23 Recrea- tional Reading 23 Clay Tclblff 4. MARGARET BALDWIN BLUNT Ifpegfl Peg, who is an original Claymonter, has the power to be-witch people with her pertness and cute smile. Peg is also a great eater-when there is pizza or spaghetti around, She is a very willing participant in school clubs and actisities. Because she is such an earnest worker. we know she will do well in her nursing career. Good luck, Peg! Typing 13 Library lg Girls' Mechanics 23 Leaders' Corps 2, 5, 4g Receptionist 2, 5, 43 May Day 2, 3g Drivers' 33 Bowl- ing Club 35 Future Nurses 3, 45 Prom 3g Clay Table! 4. 1 s wg., .R A . 5 Y Y 1 ENIOPS fs'-lfwxi . K f-r k A r r ss l Q ll Clll a n - 1- ,Q '- . , :fi .- 57' P ? fi ssny., mags ' 'v ---' H5 H 1 '.,-- Hifi: W' - ff-LQ. A H J- - I -' J , , wg '10 MQ, f 'LA' ' Mrs. Diemer. Mr. Munn. Faculty Advisors and Class Officers. Senior Class Officers: Carolyn Krauss, Vice-Prcsidentg Tom Rogers, Prcsidentg Mary Lou Whaley, Secretaryg Pat Cherniski. Treasurer. Mr. Panzetta. Mr. Str in. ,,.,,,, Q.,-Q 'N'lhnl!r I -PV, ,' W X 1 l DONALD FRANK AIELLO Ducky Ducky's our speedy shortstop who can be found doing a terrific job on that baseball diamond, He hasn't been in Claymont too many years. but in that time he has made many faithful friends. The past year he has done a good job of taking care of the Student Council's money, and if that is any indication of his ability. we know he will be success- ful in the big, wide world. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2. 4. manager 45 Student Council Treasurer 43 Boys' State 35 Prom Committee 35 Foot- ball 25 Drivers' Club 25 May Day 25 Bowling Club 3, 45 Coaches' Corner 2. LINDA GRACE ANDERSON Linda Linda, one of the taller members of our class, came to us in the seventh grade. She isn't nearly as quiet as she looks. She is an active member of the Future Nurses Club, and after graduation she will follow in her father's footsteps in the medical profession. Drivers' Club 25 Future .Nurses 2, 3, 45 Girls' Mechanics 35 May Day 2. JUDITH ANNA ANDERSON If'lIldy'7 Judy has been a member of our music department for the major part of her high school years. Judy's quietness is deceiving, as her close friends can testify. She spends much of her time at the Judy aspires to become a beautician after graduation. Good luck, Judy! Girls' Glee Club 2. 31 Home Ec. Club 25 Future Nurses Club 25 May Day 2. HOWARD SCOTT BERRY Molly An outstanding athlete, Scotty has actively participated in football, basket- ball and track. He can often be seen driving around Claymont in his green Chevy, Scotty's generous smile and devil-may-care attitude broadcast his friendly personality. We wish him the best of luck in the future. Coaches' Comer 2, 3, 45 Boys' Sports l. 25 Auto Mechanics 35 Drivers' Club 25 Receptionist 45 May Day 2. 'Q-aan' ... . a .f ,. , gf? r- , f NYQ? :S-gf --' f .F ' X JF' 1 Nc' -f' 2 QS Lit,-ij'.5'9,' lf' ' 29' ' ff t J .f.11ij1 jg12fSialg . Q' N- ,,f5!g?!'!f-Fglif is fi +51-gif. ',.ei'sgg:..'cff1t5e5525? . 1 M ,.ygg::.,!.-55-5r.FA. 1 lilo ,glijf ,W ' l:!:2lf.'U'2' 1- Lily .. :f'a2s':.f, -1: fig: af iff' .- ,sdQ:','.1f' .zlzlillnilmil .itll-11.6 JOSEPH MICHAEL BEVANDO foe joe is one of the taller boys Of our 611155- He has pariicipated in basketball, where his height was a great asset, He re- turned to us from Holy Rosary in the eighth grade, and since this timelhas participated readily in Class HCUVIYICS- Best of luck in all his future endeavors, Baseball 2g Coaches' Corner-2, 33 Foot- ball 2g Basketball 3, 4g H1-Y 2g May Day 23 Drivers' Club 2. VICTOR HERBERT BIRD UVM The past four years have found Vic as a member of our High School Choir. Enthusiastic and sociable, his participa- tion in choir activities has made him one of its more valued members. Vic frequently contributes to class discussions with his many questions. His happy-go- lucky disposition will add to his success after graduation. Football 1, 2g Track 1g Coaches' Corner 1, 2g May Day 25 Art Club 2g Drivers' Club 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4- NANCY LEE BIGGS Nancy NHHCY is well known for her thic clothes and also for her pleasant per- sonality. Although she is a working girl, it has not hindered her from taking part in class activities. Nancy has been a diligent worker for the Clay T.mlef. We know with her charm Nancy will be a success in whatever she attempts. Typing lg Girls' Mechanics 2g Recrea- tional Reading 2g Clay Tdhlel 4, MARGARET BALDWIN BLUNT erpegu Peg, who is an original Claymonter, has the power to bewitch people with her pertness and cute smile. Peg is also a great eater-when there is pizzca or spaghetti around. She is a very willing participant in school clubs and activities. Because she is such an earnest worker, we know she will do well in her nursing career. Good luck, Peg! Typing lg Library lg Girls' Mechanics 123 Leaders' Corps 2, 5, 4g Receptionist 2, 3, 4g May Day 2, 35 Drivers' 3g Bowl- ing Club 39 Future Nurses 3, 45 Prom 31 Clay Tablet 4. in .qs-:sewn we H---se--1 l s 7' , .,f tl fs,, , . ' - ff I. P ! ! r, s , XMB i ' I Q . . 4 ,. r ,-. t 'x xx'-1:1 24, 'HY k '-, '. .s X Jaxx! - A We K. SANDRA MAY BOOZE f r If ML Sandy An active participant in school activities, Sandy can always be counted on for 11 job well done. She is a girl of many talents, foremost of which are athletics and making pizza. Sports and Sandy are inseparable, and no Wonderl Sandy plans to become a gym teacher after graduation, and we wish her the best of luck. Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4, Hockey 3, 4, Soft- ball 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sports lg Girls' Mechanics 2, Bible Club 33 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4g Drivers' 2, Tennis Club 33 May Day 2, 3. 4g Girls' Sports Editor. Clay Table: 43 Student Council 45 Lead- ers' Corps President 4. ANTHONY SALVATORE BUCCI Tony Tony was our Mister Touchdown, be- ing not only Claymont's high scorer but also the high scorer of the state in 1957. Tony also took a top honor as the All- State quarterback in the same year. He not only excelled in football but also in track. Cars are another of his favorite interests fespecially Cadillacsj. If he pursues his goals with the same enthu- siasm as he displayed on the football field, he will be sure to succeed in his job and in buying that wanted Cadillac. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2g Track 1, 2, 33 Boys' Sports 1, 2, Machine Shop Club 1, 23 Coaches' Cor- ner 1, 2, 33 May Day 1, 2, 3. 73 is i'1'fLI1'TU , lr. . N yew N.. 'gr ,F D , .3 a. 'rg 3, 17 L 1 .ft - fffrfgf V 'akeaf L, 'i ' if f g, v 'q W ' V ' V-,. . 3-1- Qr es .if ft-t'wrr,1ei1saW,1,a'gg Q ' L .tr-fmY'tS'f ' . 'H' 'V+ lim' 3 A ' -:, 3 , ., . 9 Jo . , . ' I f . 'lQr 7' QV , fr K , JEAN BRAND lean As her many activities show, jean is talented in several directions. She has been the able editor of the Cbrmli- rleer. as well as one of the band's two Student Directors. She is well known for her quiet dependability in school, and her lively love of fun out- side it. She hopes to enter the difficult field of social work after college, and we are sure she will succeed in this career as she has in her high school one. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Chanlicleer 3, Editor 43 Drivers' 23 Typing lg Prom 3, Clay Table: 4, County Band 2, State Band 3g Student Council 1, 2, American Legion Award 1, NANCY LEE BURNHAM Nan Take Italian foods and boys, add a pinch of '53 Olds, sprinkle with China poodlesg bake for three hoursg hold in front of Nan-and you'll have the happiest girl in the senior class. Nan's spirit and humor have sparked many a class discussion. This vivacious class- mate of ours is known for her enthu- siasm and pep at football games, and, with her ambition, we're sure she'll go far after graduation, Glee Club 1, 23 Clsmzlirleer 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Club 35 Dramatics 1, 2, Home-room Counselor 1. FREDERICK MAIER CALHOUN ffFredII Fred is another one of our twelve-year men. He can either be seen at the Clay- mont Pharmacy serving sodas, or rush- ing down to the firehouse in his blue Ford. Fred is also an able member of our school fire patrol. We wish him luck and success in the future. Drivers' 25 Machine Shop 2g Typing 1g Artg Recreational Reading 1. ROBERT LEE CARPENTER ffB0b,'l As a persuasive talker, Bob has been successful in various activities as a spokesman. He is always eager to help in any class project. Claymonters well know about our motor-minded Bob. His out-going personality will be a great asset in anything he attempts. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3g Science Club 25 Girls' Mechanics 1, Shop Assistantg Radio 2g Fire Patrol 2, 3. 'Wnqm J ' . Nm c . , r- ' f' F. .....,.,. ,K i A ' ,Q K X ,XIX x :L . X fx' X3 ,AQ ffl: Ill 4 wvyf affa i...,,,,,l RHODA ANN CAREY Rhoda Rhoda has been a Claymont student for twelve years. Her happy-go-lucky p--r- sonality has won her many friends. She will always be remembered as the slen- der girl in the back of the room. Softball 2g Girls' Glee Club 2, 3: Drivers' Club 33 Tennis Club 23 Camera Club Z3 Girls' Mechanics 23 Library 1g Receptionist 1, 2, 4. JERRY JAMES CHANDLER fflerryll jerry is definitely not one of the quieter members of our class. He is always ready for a good time, but willing to do more than his share of work. As a mem- ber of the stage crew for several years, he is one of the behind-the-scenes per- sonnel who have added much enjoyment to class assemblies and plays. Stage Crew 1, 2, 3g Drivers' Club 21 Art 1. '-an Q. gl IEVERETT HOLBOOK CHAPMAN Ebbie Ebbie can always be found wherever there are athletics, His muscular build and energetic personality contribute to make him a fine sportsman. His good taste in clothes is admired by many of his classmates. Ebbie's future plans in- clude joining the Marines. NWC- wish. him good luck in the future. Baseball l, 2, 3. 4g Basketball I, 2, 33 Football l, 2, 3, 41 Track l, 2. 3. 4g Boys' Sports l, 2, Varsity C l. 2, 3, 4g Drivers' Club 23 Auto Mechanics 3, 4g May Day 1, 3, 4g Receptionist 3. MARGARET MARY COLLISON Maggie Maggie Elsa Maxwell Collison, is Bayard Drive's Ambassador to Claymont. It will be quite some time before the memory of Maggies parties will be lost in the world of dishpans and diapers. Maggie's wonderful personality and ability to find something nice about everyone she knows make her a truly wonderful girl. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 43 Vice-president 23 Clmnlicleef' 2, 35 Girls' Sports lg Prom Committee 33 Drivers' Club 21 Receptionist 43 Clay Tablet 4. PATRICIA PAULINE CHERNISKI Pal Pat, a smart dresser who makes most of her own clothes, has a sparkling per- sonality to go along with them. She came to Claymont in the fifth grade and has done a line job as class treasurer since the tenth grade. She can always be counted on to do a good job. Pat's future plans include going to Wasli- ington, D. C., and becoming a secretary. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Clmnlirleer 1, 2, 53 Speech and Dramatics 1, 2, 43 Drivers' Club 2g Prom Committee 33 May Day 1, 2, 43 Class- Secretary lg Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4. SHEILA LYNN CONARY Sheila Sheila came to us from New York in the tenth grade. Among her favorite pastimes are driving around in her dad's DeSoto and eating pizza after a date. She is greatly interested in drama and aspires to become an actress. We wish her the best of luck. Dramatics Club 2g Prom Committee 31 Glee Club 2, 33 Choir 4g Yearbook Club 3g Chuulicleer 25 Archery 33 Clay Tilb- lez 43 Drivers' Club 2g Girls' Mechanics' 33 Senior Play 4. Nr. 'U' N'Z?' , BONNIE KAY COX Bomzie Although Bonnie is one of the more re- cent members of our class, she has lost no time gaining friends. Her winning smile and constant cheerfulness have helped brighten many, many dull classes. Upon graduation, Bonnie .plans to attend business college and become a secretary. With her charming personality she will be bound to succeed. Drivers' 2, Library 2, Receptionist 43 May Day 2. RALPH ALEXANDER CROZIER ffRdlpb!I If you would ask Ralph to go hunting you can be well assured his answer would be yes. Ralph is short in stature but not short in his contributions to the baseball team. He is a swell classmate and undoubtedly will be a success in life. Basketball 13 Mechanics 23 Art 13 Rec- reational Reading 1, 23 Drivers' 2, May Day 2, Baseball 1, Manager. , ,,,t j e t W1 S ,,,,L :S gr -.M ,,, it . for at ,iiciffsls oic sa. 1 - .l CAMELIA ANN CRAWFORD Camedia Camelia, a southern belle from Tennessee, came to our class in the sixth grade. Teachers may think of her as the quiet type, but her friends know other- wise. She is always fun to be with and her southern charms liven up any gathering. One of her specialties is pea- nut butter and banana sandwiches. Camelia plans to attend college and be- come a nurse, Buena suertel Prom Committee 35 Chanticleer 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Corps 23 Senior Play, student director, 4, Receptionsts 1, 23 Year book 43 Glee Club 2, 3, Typing Club 1, Drivers' 2, Investment Club 45 Latin play 1, 2. GERALDINE CRUMPLER ffGerryU If you hear an infectious giggle you can be sure it's Gerry. Congeniality is her strong point when it comes to making friends, and sincerity when it comes to keeping them. So we feel sure in saying that with her smile Gerry will go far. Girls' Sports lg Typing 1, 2g Drivers' Club 2, Home Ec. 23 Bridge Club 31 Girls' Glee Club 35 Art Club lg May Day 2g Prom Committee 5. QVN K- we- ' ' fl-uvdf N GERALD PAUL DEMPSEY lflerryil Although Jerry is rather quiet his ability in sports and his good nature present him as a well-liked person, He is one of the original members of our class and has contributed to its projects. jerry isn't one to think much about the future, but he certainly doesn't lack am- bition, and we're sure that whether he becomes an Olympic star or not, he will succeed. Boys' Sports 1, May Day 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi- Y 1, President 1, Football 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 2, Coaches' Corner 2, 3: Track 2, Basketball 2, 3. ROY LESTER DOUGHERTY ffR0-yi! Roy can be seen dashing madly around on his motorcycle. This seems to contra- dict his quiet appearance in class. As a football star, Roy's height has not stood in his way. After graduation he plans to join the service. Best of luck, Roy! Basketball 1, 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Coaches' Corner 1, 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Fire Patrol 3, 4. it :lsr il. 1 ir'- fy' eiig' ,. ,. ....,:itm:k: .1 V4 if-Q-:Lf ., WALTER THOMAS DIXON Walt Walt's friendly smile and pleasant manner have helped him make many friends in Claymont. When not work- ing at Joe Bc Tony's, he can be found engaged in his favorite pastime-bas- ketball.. An easy-going disposition and love of sports are his trademark. We're sure he'll get along in any field of en- deavor he enters. Track 1, 2, Cross Country 1, Boys' Sports 1, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4Q Stage Crew 2, 3, Coaches' Corner 1,'Drivers' Club 2, May Day 2. PATRICIA ANN DUTTON ffpadyll Paddy, our senior good-humor girl, can be seen cheering at the school games. She is athletically inclined -and is also the business manager of the Chami- cleer. Her frequent questions in class have confused many a teacher. We're sure that Paddy will make friends wher- ever she goes. ' Basketball 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 3, Clmmicleev' 2, 3, 4, Drivers' Club 3, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Typing 1, Student Council 3, Girls' State 3, Clay Tablet 4 P,-om Committee 3, Senior Play 4, CONSTANTINOS ECONOMIDES ffDin0U Because- of his ready smile and friendly dlSP0Sltl0Il, Dino was immediately ac- Cepted as One of us. He has c0n.tri- buted whole-heartedly in many class and school activities, including basketball. A Whiz at Plflg P0r1g, he appreciates play- ing with someone equally skilled. Dino is visiting America from Salonica, Greece, where he will return at the end of the summer. He plans on a career as an engineer, and we are sure he will be successful. Basketball 43 Drivers' 45 Student Coun- cil 4g Clay Tablet 4. ROBERT HENRY EMORY ffB0bU Bob's'been a loyal member of our class since seventh grade. Quiet, but not re- served, Bob has won many real friends with his sincerity and patient good humor. Athletically minded, Bob has been active, in all the phases of school sports, contributing much in morale and genuine ability. Knowing Bob's earnest good will and abundant energy, we're sure that he will succeed. Best of luck in the future, Bob! ' Basketball 1, 2, Track lg Typing 1, Football 2, 3, 4g Drivers' 23 May Day 23 Coaches Corner 2. Q- ' I , ff, f-..-: L . ex 'U5 SALLY ANN ELLIOTT 'fsazzyff One of our more prominent original members, Sally is also one of our hardest workers. She will be Pafmu' larly remembered for the many long hours spent on our prom and Clay Tilb- let. In addition to her contributions to the class, Sally still finds time to be cheerful and pleasant with a warm smile always on her lips. She is ever willing to help others when she can, and, con- sequently, she has many, many friends. We know she will be highly successful in helping underprivileged children, in whom she is keenly interested, if she enters work along this line. Band 1, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra 2, 5, 4g County Band 2, Drivers' 23 Typing lg Receptionist 23 Clay Tablet 4g Studc-nt Council lg Class President 1, 2, Primm Chairman 3. CAROL FRANCES FRAMPTON Carol Though Carol is one of the quieter members of our class she will always be remembered for her artistic ability. She is ardently interested in sportsg she is women's doubles ping-pong champion of the state, and is an agile horsewoman. Between buzzing around in her little bug, taking care of her horse, Star, and mak- ing posters for our class, Carol has con- tributed to many other class projects. Because of the initiative shown in all her endeavors, she will be likely to suc- ceed with her ambition of having her own farm and raising horses. Leaders' Corps 2, 39 Treasurer 4g Girls' Sports lg Tennis Club lg Drivers' 2, library Club lg May Day 25 Clay Tub. et 4. it fl JUDITH ELLEN GALLOWAY judy judy's been with us from almost the be- ginning of our school days. -Iudy has been an enthusiastic participant in both sports and music. A tireless worker, her contributions to the class far outweigh the size of this diminutive Claymonter. She is never downhearted for long, for judy's bounce and pep always assert themselves, Her enthusiasm and anima- tion will be major factors in any career she chooses. Hockey 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club 2, 35 Band 45 Future Nurses Club 2, 35 Girls' Mechanics 15 Receptionist 25 Typing Club 15 Dramatics 25 Bible Club 3g Leaders' Corps 3, 45 May Day 1, 2, 35 Orchestra 3, 4. RENNA MAE GOLDEN r'R67ll1d' ' Sweet and saucy, Renna is a frequent and welcome visitor at the Y dances. Needless to say, Renna is one of the better dancers of our class. She was an active participant in the Girls' Glee Club. Though she is usually quiet, she is an accomplished orator when it comes to giving book reports. After becoming a beautician, Renna would like to ful- hll her dream of seeing the world, Bon voyage! Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Future ,Nurses Club 15 Drivers' 25 Home Making 25 Bridge Club 3. .. .,,.. '. fx I, fx-Et, ts ...shy i , , 5 .1 'fag ' , . C ' la r kiwi JE . 5 .ts,i,, A , 4.92-+ , I WALTER ALLEN GARVINE Allen An outdoor type, Allen is an avid sports- man who is never so busy that he'd miss out on a day in hunting season. Allen is a member of our fire patrol and also has the distinction of belonging to the Claymont Fire Company. Upon gradua- tion he expects to spend some time in the Coast Guard. Semper paratus! Fire Patrol 33 Drivers' 25 Machine Shop 1, 25 Library Club 1, 25 Tennis Club 15 Art Club 25 Camera Club 25 Auto Me- chanics 35 junior Fireman 3, Chairman 35 'Typing Club 25 Ham Radio 25 Re- creational Reading 15 Boys' Sports 1. BARBARA ANN HAASS Barbara came to us in our junior year from Wilmington High School. Through her friendly manner and loquacity, she has brightened many a class. Barbara dislikes monotony and can usually be counted on for originality and style. Her expressive eyes reflect her versatile personality. She can always be spotted in the corridors because of her unusual and exquisite hair styles, Her ambition is to become a beautician and have her own beauty salon. Bowling Club 35 Leaders' Corps 3, 45 Prom Committee 3. vii KVM . JESSIE ANITA HARGAN jamie Warm-heartedness, cordiality, p o 1 i t e- ness-these are three of jessie's basic characteristics. She is also the unas- suming possessor of a refreshing sincerity and a constantly pleasant disposition. jessie reveals to all her friendly per- sonality, and to know her personally is to have a true friend. Her willingness to help was put to advantageous use on our prom and fashion show. Typing Club 13 Homemaking 2g Drivers' SQ Receptionists 3, 4g Camera Club 2g junior Achievement 4. MADILENE ALOAH HATZ Maddi jack of all trades-master of none is an adage which can be applied to many people but not to Maddi, because she is truly a master of all trades. This has been proven many times: on our junior prom, our card party, our fashion Show, our Senior Play, and many other of our class activities. She is one of the few girls in our class who com- bine able leadership and winsome femi- ninity. Although Maddi intends to make nursing her career, one could easily im- agine her as a Madison-Avenue execu- tive because of her many fine qualities. Choir 3, 45 Librarian 4, Girls' Glee Club 2, 5, Manager 52 Chantirleer 25 lnvestment Club 43 Recreational Read- ing 45 Dramatics 45 Prom Committee 3, Commencement 39 Receptionists 2, 3, Clay Tablet 4. s... .sv- ' -lf' c ,Q- . ,- nf. L ' -'-v DIANICE IRENE HARVEY ffm jan, one of our more fun-loving class- mates, can always be counted on to add a touch of humor to almost any situa- tion. Her zany antics in gym keep t:1e class laughing. She has been in Clay- mont School since kindergarten. Ve will all remember the way she did the Charleston in our fashion show. Al- though her plans for after graduation are indefinite, with her bubbling per- sonality she is likely to succeed, whit- ever her future endeavors may be. Girls' Auto Mechanics 3, Typing Club lg Receptionists 43 Camera Club 2g Gills' Sports 1, Tennis Club 1, Art Club lg Homemaking 1g Library Club 1, 2. WILLIAM RAYMOND HAZEL Bill As quiet as a fuse and as explosivve as TNT best describes Bill. His shy ap- pearance belies his sense of humor. Bill's friendliness and readiness to help have been a great asset to him and won him many friends. In spite of his size, he has been a valuable member of our foot- ball teani. Bills favorite pastimes are iceskating and indulging in goodies at Krauss's emporium in Worthlatid. Bill is sure to make a success out in this cruel world, because he shows keen in- terest and ability in everything that he goes into, and he has predominately that characteristic of personality plus. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Coaches' Corner l, 2, 33 Student Council 3, 4. Oh-n f CAROLE LOUISE HEINOLD Carole Over the years, Carole has had us in stitches many times with her unexpected humor. We won't soon forget her Wheel when she got excited on the hockey field. Carole's been active in school activities and should be com- mended for her fine job. Last summer, under the AFS program, she went t0 Norway. Carole plans to be a nurse, and with her sincerity and willingness to work, she'll make a good one. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 1, 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Typing Club 23 Prom Committee 3g A.F.S. Exchange Student 3, Basketball 2, 4g Choir 2, 32 0fChfS- tra 2, 3, 45 Investment Club 4g May Day 1, 2, 3. SANDRA DONNA CLAIRE KELLETT Sandy Sandy's 'cheerful smile and merry laugh have brightened many classes. She has been very active in handling the Invest- ment Club's various affairs. Every day she unfailiragly makes the trip from the guidance o ce to the little gym, carry- ing the record player to provide music for noontime dancing. With her willing and helpful ways, her warm personality, and ever-present smile, she will succeed at whatever she attemps in the future. Future Nurses' Club ZQ Bridge Club 35 Investment Club 43 Girls' Mechanics 1. ,.-vnu. 1 , .. I uni, 'Q-f. ,, -- Nr y f 'Q NORENE CLAIRE HUDSON Rene Norene, one of the newest members of our class, came to us in November from New York. She was quick to make friends, and this will certainly help her to be a success in anything she attempts. Rene's pet peeve is being interrupted when talking, which, because of -her exuberant nature, she usually is doing. A lifetime of challenges and rewards is sure to await her. NANCY LEE JAMES Nancy Nancy's bubbling personality and rip- pling laughter engulf everyone around her. Witty remarks in class are her specialty, and she can be relied on to lighten a dismal mood. Nancy's varied interests include people, cats, and foot- ball games, where she can be found diligently working in the refreshment stand. Her friendly manner and ability to work with people will aid in her de- sire to work with youth. Hockey 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club 1, 35 Drivers' 23 Leaders' Corp 2, 3, 43 Girls' Mechanics 1, 2, 35 Receptionists 45 May Day 3g Prom Committee 3. NELLIE ROBERTA KELLY Bertie Bertie has been with us since the first grade, and although she appears rather quiet, she's a lor of fun to those who know her. Bertie is one of the few mem- bers of the class who are in school by the quarter-after bell, due to the fact that she lives so near. She is diligent in her studies and hopes to become a secretary and later get married. Library Club lg Girls' Mechanics 2, Drivers' 1, Candy Sales 15 School Store 2. LAWRENCE JOSEPH KOZUBAL Larry Larry, one of the sharpest dressers, has enlivened many a class with his lively Side comments and jokes. His fancy dribbling and shooting on the basketball court are admired by all, and he's also a whiz in baseball. His intricate foot- work shines on the dance floor as well as on the diamond and court. Larry's not quite sure of what he'l1 do after graduation, but his dynamic personality and his willingness to have a good time will carry him far. Drivers' 25 C'l1az1liclee1' 2, 35 Hi-Y 2, Coaches' Corner 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Cross- Country 2, 3, 4. K' , Zi-. Ne- 'NO' , MWA, 5. MARGARET MARSHALL KNOWLTON Marilyn Marsha is one member of our class who proves the theory that good things come in small packages. Marsha is ot a quiet nature, but reveals to all who know her a refreshing sincerity and loyalty and friendship that have made her a leader in our class. Although quite active in band and orchestra, Marsha has never let them interfere with her good schol- astic record. Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Drivers' 31 Girls' Mechanics lg Typing Club 13 Clay Tablet 43 Prom Committee 3. CAROLYN LOUISE KRAUSS Carolyn It's a wonderful thing to have a laugh like Carolyn'sg not only for her class- mates-but for the teachers. It makes you feel somehow that things in general are breaking pretty well after all, .ind that your troubles are quite insignificant. As a dancer, Carolyn rates ace high, and the boys sure subscribe to that sparkle of those unholy blue eyes. To know Carolyn is to have a friend, and one can but send her on her care- free way to happiness and prosperity. Typing Club lg Class Vice-President 1. 3, 4, Tennis Club 2, Girls' Mechanics 2, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, Clmrzlicleef' 2, 3, 4, Drivers' 2, Prom Committee 35 Clay Tablet 4, Receptionists 2, 4. 5 ERNEST PAUL KUCH Ernie Athletic, quietly energetic, and friendly, Ernie has contributed much to our class that will long be remembered with a smile, if not hearty laughter. Ernie's greatest talents seem to lie in the held of art, and many results of his brush and imagination have brightened the corri- dor walls. His ability and popularity in sports have won him the honor of being co-captain of the football team, and our prom could never have been the success that it was without the talent and -hard work he provided. Football 2, 3, 4 co-captain 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Art 1, 2, 33 Coaches' Corner 2, 31 Drivers' 25 Auto Mechanics 33 Fire Pa- trol 3, 4, Prom Committee 33 Clay Tab- le! 4, Receptionists 4. ANN MARENE LIPKA Mf1re11e Marene's lively and outgoing personality has added sparkle to many of our class activities. Her infectious giggle and unfluent Spanish often have the Senior Class in an uproar. Although she has a fun-loving nature, she is a conscien- tious student who works hard at her studies and outside activities as well. Her imagination and warmth make life very much worth living for Marene and those around her. Typing Club lg Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 43 Drivers' 35 Bible Club 33 Art Club 25 Prom Committee 3, Claunlicleer 4, Art Editor 43 Clay Table! 4. DAVID JAMES LIGHTCAP Dave Dave came to us in his junior year from Mt, Pleasant. His quiet smile, neat man- ner of dress, and athletic abilities shown in track and football have proven time and again that Mt. Pleasants loss was Claymont's gain. One of our strong school supporters, Dave can be seen at almost every school event. He has made many friends in his two years at Clay- mont, and it's not hard to understand the reason when you know him. Football 3, 4, Track 3, 41 May Day 3g Coaches' Corner 3g Receptionists 4. ELLEN MAY LITTL ETON Ellie Ellie is one of the peppier members of our class. She will always be remem- bered for her Charleston Craze and her spirit at football games. She hopes to become a secretary after graduation and intends to be a perfect example of punc- tuality, since her pet peeve is people who are always late. Her long golden hair is the envy of many, and her lively personality has brought her many friends. Hockey 33 Recreational Reading 2, Girls' Mechanics 3, Receptionist 4. 1 M l f i .af 1 . , 'Q lb 1 1 A N I N .av s...,, A R, im., New nf' ti i JOSEPH JAMES McNULTY Joe Our redheaded Joe is one who can com- bine work, pleasure, and sleep, and still get the most out of life. Joe's interest in cars is evident because of his own '57 Ford and his activities in school. After graduation, Joe will enter active duty with the USNR and give the ,Navy a whirl with his mechanical abilities. Joe's outspoken manner will certainly gain him much recognition. Typing Club 1, Chefs' Club 3: Auto Me- chanics 3L Hi-Y 2. RUTH ANN MEGONIGAL Ruthie Many people are kind to mankind, for- getting the people around them. Ruth is one of the rare people who is kind both mankind and her friends Sym to . - pathetic, with a warm sense of humor, Nurse Ruth will surely speed the recov- ery of her patients, She's a girl who always has something to do and who goes right ahead and does it. Ruth's sympathetic nature and mischievous sense of fun will carry her far along life's highway. Choir 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Band 3, 4g Typing Club 13 Future Nurses' Club 3, 4, Tri- Hi-Y 13 Recreational Reading 1, 2, 43 May Day 2g Yearbook Club 33 Clay Tablet 43 Prom Committee 33 Drivers 3g Senior Play 4. ' tx WK 195 15 .W .,,, CHARLES RICHARD MEESE Moffat Looking at his handsome features, one would never suspect that Dick is a stu- dent, However, he is one of our most brilliant students, and aspires to be an engineer. One thing likable about Dick is that he is ambitious-except a day or two after those weekends. Dick is a prime example of the boy who puts everything he has into everything he does, and tries to get everything out of it. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Clay Tablet, Photo Editor 4, Typing Club 1, Prom Commit' tee 35 Drivers' 2g May Day 1, 2, 5, 41 Baseball 2, 3, Orchestra 33 Senior Play 4. CAROLE JEAN MOORE C, J. C. J.'s aliveness springs from deep with- in herg it is not superficial-it is part of her. Her sensitivity is mirrored in her hazeligreen eyes, along with the fun and merriment which often dance there. She is noted for her spirit at sports events, but one thing that upsets her is someone who can't decide what he wants at the refreshment stand. C. I. would like to become a farmer's wife who teaches history, and, knowing C, J., any., thing is possible. Hfffkey 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club LE, 3, Drivers' 2, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Sec-f f?f3fY 3, 42 Senior Play 4, Student Coun- Cll 3, 45 Prom Committee 33 May Day 2, 3, 4, Claanzirleer 2, 3, 4. ,mf Nr SAMUEL EARL MOORE Sanz Sam is a familiar sight in Claymont, riding around in his tan Ford. His in- terest is not conhned to cars, though, for he is also the chief of our fire patrol. Although he's not sure what he wants to do after graduation, he hopes eventu- ally to become a machinist. Sam's per- sonality and humor are of a type which makes him liked by everyone with whom he comes in contact. Drivers' lg Woodcrafts lg Fire Club 15 JAMES PATRICK NOLAN ffliiizi! The inhabitants of the Emerald Isle are known for their red hair, humor, and personable looks. As far as these three attributes go, jim does credit to his Irish ancestry. He is very likable, and all those who know him well agree he has a thorough understanding of cars. His easy-going disposition, ready wit, and winning personality will long be remembered and missed by many in Claymont. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Coaches' Corner 2, 35 Track 2, 33 Metal Shop 2, Ham Radio 2. I 1. M 1 Fire Patrol 2, 49 Chief of Fire Patrol 4. 'fi ' 'i -waza fir 's if 'fy I yi' ,, we 1, .....,,.r- . .f 'Q 4' Rv- ' ,fi s -.3 gvxly .?tftgt-Bt ' ' s ' .tgaqgw . 1 M fa is 2 l -Jw ww ,qt V4 ' A Li. ' Vt?-at -A - ,, if 1?-'e f fl S 33? :., I tg. - -ap' . z.. , ., . AV ch l '- ,., i I 5. brig. myf, ' 3+ 'gi 4 ', t .. am. .,aa.if.slt.-- f 1' BEVERLY EVANNA MOSS HBe1jH Happy-go-lucky wherever she goes- that's our Bev! She easily makes friends of all she meets. Bev is always ready to meet you with a friendly smile and a kind word, and usually manages to come out with something funny when it is least expected. She has been in Choir and Girls' Glee Club during all her high school years. Her friends in the fu- ture will feel the benefit of her easy pleasantness as her classmates already have. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 43 Art lg Sewing 1, 25 Cooking 23 Future Nurses 33 Receptionists 3, 4. CONSTANCE EMILY PARDO Connie Connie has the distinction of being the only member of our class to have lived in Cuba. Connie and life go together: vivacious and interested in everything, she adds a note of liveliness to our class. Her warm smile, adopted Latin temper- arnent, and her conversational ability will help her to become a charming Florence Nightingale. Her ambition will help her to go places in her chosen field after graduation. Recreational Reading 2g Typing Club 2g Drivers' 33 Girls' Glee Club 35 Year- book Club Sg Archery 3. wg, :QW cats 55. ,. ALVIN DIETRICH SCHMIDT Al Here is The Thinker. Al's probing turn of mind is well known to those who have debated with him or seen his voluminous English compositions. Al is not to be undersold in his sports ability either, and his philosophical attitude has probably served him well on the gridiron and the wrestling mat. The many blueprints he has drawn are evi- dence of his artistic and architectural talents. Wherever he may go, it is cer- tain that those around him will feel fthe benefits of his ready grin and mellow wit. Wrestling 4, Football 5, 4, Drivers' 3, Art 3g jr. Play 3, Bible Club 33 Year- book Club 3g Prom Committee 5, Track 3, 45 Cbfuzticleer 3. CAROL MARIAN SEBESAN Carol Visitors to our school are often greeted by a pretty, smiling face from behind the receptionists' desk. That face Could only belong to our Carol. Her pet peeve is sitting in library during study hall. Carol returned to Claymont's halls in her Senior year after a stay at two par- ochial schools in Wilmington. Her sweet personality is bound to make her a suc- cess in whatever she attempts to do. Drivers' 4, Receptionist 4. We PATRICIA AMES SCH UCK Par i'Sugar and spice and everything nice is Pat-and that everything nice covers many things. Pat is one of the busiest girls at Claymont, since her ver- satility leads her to take up many attivi' ties. She is a prominent leader in Clay- mont, and is as well known for her mu- sical talent as for her leadership. I-let ability to get along with every one and to enjoy whatever she does makes her a pleasure to be with. as most Clay. monters know. Homeroom President lg Student Crun- crl 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 45 Bfmffl 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4g Ch0lf 1. 3. 3. 4g Orchestra l. 2, 2. 4, Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, Z, 5. 4g Softball lg Girls' State 3. JOSEPH PAUL Sl'-IENTON foe joe's quiet manner serves as a guise for his fun-loving personality. A teriific dancer, he can often be found cutting a fancy figure on the dance floor. His other favored pastimes include cheering school teams and talking to his friends. ,Ioe's lively antics have brightened many speech classes and won't soon be for- gotten. He'll also be remembered as me of the bathing beauties in our fashion show. With his drive and determzna- tion, Joe is sure to become at least a general when he joins the Air Force. Library Club 1, Drivers 2g May Day 3, Bowling 3. 4, Chef Club 3. ' 44 L .4 V' SAMUEL EARL MOORE Sam Sam is a familiar sight in Claymont, riding around in his tan Ford. His in- terest is not confined to cars, though, for he is also the chief of our fire patrol. Although he's not sure what he wants to do after graduation, he hopes eventu- ally to become a machinist. Sam's per- sonality and humor are of a type which makes him liked by everyone with whom he comes in contact. Drivers' lg Woodcrafts 15 Fire Club 13 Fire Patrol 2, 4g Chief of Fire Patrol 4. JAMES PATRICK NOLAN lfjjilzil The inhabitants of the Emerald Isle are known for their red hair, humor, and personable looks. As far as these three attributes go, jim does credit to his Irish ancestry. He is very likable, and all those who know him well agree he has a thorough understanding of cars. His easy-going disposition, ready wit. and winning personality will long be remembered and missed by many in Claymont. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Coaches' Corner 2, 33 Track Z, 3g Metal Shop 2g I-Iam Radio 2. if .. ,V i :give -y 1 ,F 2 -ff 'ff is . 1 A . ' 4 '11 l -' ' , f , -.:,- ze. -, .. . . L 1 , h , 4. 1' Q iw:-'Y' J. in 5 L P. BEVERLY EVANNA MOSS frBeyu Happy-go-lucky wherever she goes- that's our Bev! She easily makes friends of all she meets. Bev is always ready to meet you with a friendly smile and a kind word, and usually manages to come out with something funny when it is least expected. She has been in Choir and Girls' Glee Club during all her high school years. Her friends in the fu- ture Will feel the benefit of her easy pleasantness as her classmates already have. Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 4, Art 13 Sewing 1, 25 Cooking 2g Future Nurses 35 Receptionists 3, 4. CONSTANCE EMILY PARDO Connie Connie has the distinction of being the only member of our class to have lived in Cuba. Connie and life go together: vivacious and interested in everything, she adds a note of liveliness to our class. Her warm smile, adopted Latin temper- ament, and her conversational ability will help .her to become a charming Florence Nightingale. Her ambition will help her to go places in her chosen field after graduation. Recreational Reading 25 Typing Club 2, Drivers' 3g Girls' Glee Club 33 Year- book Club 35 Archery 3. A-I CAROL ELIZABETH PROVENZANO Provo You are a part of every place you have been. Carol offers good proof of this adage in her varied interests acquired in her travels. During her years at CHS. she has taken an active part in twirlers, choir, drama, and almost all school en- terprises. One of her extracurriculur in- terests is ballet dancing, and this ability helped to make one of our school plays a success through her unique choreo- graphy. Her quiet, melodious voice, and well-poised manner will be of great ben- efit in her future profession of nursing. Band 3, 43 Choir 3, 4, Sec.-Treasurer 43 Girls' Glee Club 2, 33 Receptionist 2, 51 Cbrwticleer' 23 Yearbook Club 31 Com- mencement 53 Prom Committee 53 Senior Play 43 Clay Tnlflel, Copy Editor 43 Future Nurses' Club 4. ALVIN PAUL RENWICK FFA!!! A few words with Alvin are a pretty sure cure for whatever worries ail you. His easy good nature and dependable ad- vice are calculated to make molehills out of mountains in short order. Always ready to lend an ear or a helping hand to the problem of the moment, Al can be relied upon to finish whatever he starts and make a line job of it. Track 2, 43 Football 43 Orchestra I. 2. 3, 4g Science Club lg Aviation Club 23 Drivers' Club 23 Hi-Y 3. Y if X KNRB 5 -3' r ' -' .. -K 'fs -- . Q H 6 i Jiri s .- sv Jr' 'QV Q. gilt. Y , . li if X 3, e JA s ,--- ' ,, s. 'Keep wi eff.. ima I. it .3 4 M, A f' . 1. .f s' w- f an W . I it -1 f 3 Q ,,.y . 1 3 if f- 1 W 5 5 X af Q js 3 - ff 5 f t SHARON ELAINE REED SbllI'0ll Sharon is the girl who will always be remembered for her long blonde hair. She can often be seen at the Y dances or driving around Claymont in a black Chevy. Sharon is one lucky person who can indulge her love for food without detracting from the tasteful effect of her large wardrobe. Her plans for the fu- ture include marriage, perhaps the most rewarding of all careers. Girls' Mechanics 23 Girls' Glee Club 23 Drivers' Club 23 Homemaking Club 23 Bridge Club 3. ROBERT GARY ROBBINS Bob Bob came to us in the ninth grade from Philadelphia. His irrepressible 'ner sonality and gift for mimicry have en livened our school days considerably Also an electronic wizard, Bob is a con lirmed radio addict. When a proiect has bogged down, he can always be counted on for highly imaginative tif slightly wildj ideas to pull it out ofthe rut. His quick mind and ability to rise to every occasion have been the envy of his friends in the past and will serve him well in the future. . Science Club 13 Typing Club 13 Carrera Club 23 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3 4g Dance Band 33 Clay Tablet 4. 5- . ii' 5522 PAUL ARTHUR ROBERTS lfpaulff' Whether Paul is anti- beat or not isn't known, but he does appreciate progres- sive jazz, the music that is way out. I mean, man, really way out. His other interests vary from Steinbeck's novels to the wearing of flashy clothes. Needless to say, Paul is a well-rounded individual. Drivers' 33 Boys' Sports 1, 2, 33 F009 ball lg Typing Club 4. THOMAS ANTHONY ROGERS HT0mlI Tom has been president of our class for the last two years. Under his competent leadership, our class has gone far. T0111 is a movie-booth boy, and he can be seen roaming the corridors at all odd hours of the day. We'll never f0l'BCf his repartee in English class with Mr. Owen. With his get up and go, Tom will go far. Cross Country 13 Basketball lg Typing Club 13 Metal Shop 1, Ham Radio ll Movie Booth 1, 2, 3, 45 Class Pfesl' dent 3, 4, Senior Play 4. W f- 3 fl, all 11555343 if 'V :Et-ii DAVID AUGUSTUS ROBERTSON David David, a product of both Smyrna and Claymont, is well known for his style of argument. Always a vigorous talker and independent thinker, he dislikes peo- ple who can think, but don't. Having an avid interest in the fine arts, David has displayed marked ability in art, litera- ture, and music. His wry wit often shows itself in odd places. David's sharp mind and determination are good insurance that he will successfully carve his artistic niche in the world as he has planned. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Art 1, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4, Student Direc- tor 4, Music Appreciation lg Prom Com- mittee 31 Cbanticleef 4, Art Co-Editor 4' Clay Tablet, Art Editor 4, Senior Play 4 CAROL JEAN RUBLE Carol Sweet, smart, and sharp is a very true portrayal of our Carol. Itis a rarity, indeed, to Find someone who is always so willing. as Carol is, to give of her time and talents to help other people. Carol has made many staunch friends, and it's little wonder, because few can equal her sweetness. An accomplished seamstress, Carol makes most of her own clothes, and wears them well. Carol is a living proof of the belief good things come in small packages. Girls' Glee Club 25 Typing Club 1, Re- ceptionist 1, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Club 3, Cbanticleer 2, 3, 4, Typist 4, Clay Tablet, Head Typist 4. 'Qs VX ALVIN DIETRICI-I SCHMIDT Al Here is The Thinker. Al's probing turn of mind is well known to those who have debated with him or seen his voluminous English compositions. Al is not to be undersold in his sports ability either, and his philosophical attitude has probably served him well on the gridiron and the wrestling mat. The many blueprints he has drawn are evi- dence of his artistic and architectural talents. Wherever he may go, it is cer- tain that those around him will feel 'the benefits of his ready grin and mellow wit. Wrestling 43 Football 3, 43 Drivers' 33 Art 33 jr. Play 33 Bible Club 33 Year- book Club 33 Prom Committee 33 Track 3, 43 Chrmtirleer 3. CAROL MARIAN SEBESAN Carol Visitors to our school are often greeted by a pretty, smiling face from behind the receptionists' desk. That face could only belong to our Carol. Her pet peeve is sitting in library during study hall. Carol returned to Claymont's halls in her Senior year after a stay at two Pdf- ochial schools in Wilmington. Her sweet personality is bound to make her a suc- cess in whatever she attempts to do. Drivers' 43 Receptionist 4. PATRICIA AMES SCI-IUCK Pat i'Sugar and spice and everything nice is Pat-and that everything nice covers many things. Pat is one of the busiest girls at Claymont, since her ver- SFUIIIY leads her to take up many activi- ties. She is a prominent leader in Clay- mont, and is as well known for her mu- sical talent as for her leadership. Her ability to get along with every one and to enjoy whatever she does makes her a pleasure to be with, as most Clay. monters know. Homeroom President 13 Student Coun- cil 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra I. 2. 3. 43 Hofkel' 1, 2, 5, 43 Basketball l, 2. 3, 43 Softball 13 Girls' State 3, JOSEPH PAUL SHENTON foe joe's quiet manner serves as a guise for his fun-loving personality. A terrific dancer, he can often be found cutting a fancy figure on the dance floor. His other favored pastimes include cheering school teams and talking to his friends. ,Ioe's lively antics have brightened many speech classes and won't soon be tor- gotten. He'll also be remembered as one of the bathing beauties in our fashion show. With his drive and determina- tion, joe is sure to become at least a general when he joins the Air Force Library Club I3 Drivers 23 May Day 33 Bowling 3. 43 Chef Club 3. si JANET MARIE STATA Ilfanetl! janet will be remembered by many at Claymont not only for her fine work as the secretary of the Student Council, but also for her friendliness. Her long dark hair frames a ready smile and sparkling hazel eyes. A loyal band member, janet could be found tooting her horn in parades or lending her full support to the football team. With her sincerity, she is bound to make friends and in- fluence people in whatever field she chooses after graduation. Drivers' 2g Girls' Mechanics 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Girls' Sports Club 1, Student Council, Secretary 4, May Day 2, 35 Receptionist 4, Prom Com- mittee 3. JUDITH ANN SYLVESTER lfludyff Whenever there is a joke, who is the last one to get it?-Judy. This of course doesn't keep her from being popular among her classmates. One never hears about her nation-wide tennis champion- ships from her, but only from a news- paper. Besides being an expert tennis player Judy also is a superlative leader of the school's color guard and president of the Senior High Choir. Her winning smile and amiable personality have made her welcome to her class and will cer- tainly make her welcome wherever she goes. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 2,- 3g Recreational Reading 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Prom Committee 3, Cbanlicleer 4, Clay Tablet 45 Tennis 3, 4. l I BARBARA LEE STERLING Barbara The ability to see a job through to the end and to do it well has won Barbara not only many friends but many offices in school organizations as well. Her work in sports and school literary activities will be remembered by all who have been associated with her. Her plans to become a nurse fit well with her friendly, determined, and capable nature. A starched white cap will look well on those golden tresses. Typing Club lg Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Busi- ness Investment 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Girls' Mechanics 23 Bible Club 33 Drivers' 33 Prom Committee 3, Clay Tablet 4. JUN E STEVENSON TAYLOR flfuneil Twelve years ago there appeared in Clay- mont a huge pile of books, behind which could be found a small girl who is determined to become a clever research chemist. June's warm personality and strong determination have enabled her to compile an amazing record both aca- demically and socially. This versatile lass has shown ability in music, art, sports, and leadership, and still man- ages to be among the to of her class. Although often teased about tardiness, june has established a reputation for de- pendability which will be an asset to her in the future. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, County Band 2, State Chorus 25 State Band 3g Hockey 2, 3, 4, Clay zablet, Editor-in-Chief, 45 Senior Play ,QQ GERDA THUN Ge1'da Gerda, Claymont's lively visitor from Hanover, Germany, was quick to make friends and enter into activities. Al- though she dislikes one of America's favorites, Bermuda shorts, she likes ice cream, big cars, boys generally, and boys particularly. Gerda will always be remembered for her quick smile and easy friendliness. We wish her the best of luck in her future and, with her fine character, we know she will be suc- cessful. Hockey 4, Band 43 Orchester 4g Drivers' Club 4. WARREN LEE VANETTER ferry jerry, or Reb, as he is also called, is a person with a purpose in life. He is quite interested in anything that has to do with sports. and as ar result, he has played successfully on many of the school teams during the five years he has been here. Everyone will remember his soft, Virginia clrawl and his ever- present ability to have a good time. jerry's easy-going ways are sure to carry him far in an Air Force career. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Typing 1, 4g Boys' Sports 1g Coaches' Corner 1, 2, 33 Li- brary lg Drivers' Club 2g Football 2. 5, 43 Basketball 2, 3. Q '5-T rf-ss 6' ,4-fi: - i'il'..ia -. N fs? 1, is 4' WJ' 4--.. N f N? F , I I HOLLAND BERNARD TROTTER Holland Holland is one of the easiest persons iri the whole world with whom to ge' along. He is never overbearing and of tentimes chooses to be a listener rather than a speaker. However, when he speaks, his deep voice and excellent memory leave one with a lasting irr- pression. We are certain that when his associates outside of high school get to know him as we do, they will cherish his friendship and regard. Drivers' 2g Basketball 33 Coaches' Co'- ner 33 Dramatics 1. ROBERT LAWRENCE VENCE lrB0bH Civil Air Patrol plus movie booth plus loquaciousness plus math-plus ability plus gadget-mindedness equals Bob Vence. A formula, though, can not adv- quately express all that Bob is. Being an energetic person, Bob is quite active in the movie booth and Chantifleer. l-le will always be remembered for his wan- dering trips through the English class on his jet-propelled chair. At the moment, Bob is undecided as to whether it will be Anchors Aweigh or The Wild Blue Yonder, but whichever he chooses adventure will await him. Aviation Club 23 Drivers' Club 2g Chaw- titleer 2, 3, 4g Circulation Manager 4g Movie Booth 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Club 33 Chefs' Club 3. 2 W if ,F Q N A J. , .... , Q W fs 'V II! - , 1 ' ' -2.1.1 E lt' ' A ' . 'eff- L .'f 4 : ' ' K Ea GORDON DAVID WALDRON Dave David has been master of finance for the class in many capacities, including the Clay Tablel, He is one of the vet- erans of the choir, and may commonly be found in his favorite lair, the music room. He will be long remembered by his classmates for his constant and cap- able service to the class and the school, as well as for his frequent contributions to the lighter, livelier moments of our schooldays. Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Drivers' 2, May Day 1, 2, 3, Library 1, Receptionist 1, Chef's Club 2g Year Book Club 33 Business Manager Clay Table: 4, Prom Committee Assistant Chairman 3. ALEXANDRA REBECCA WARD Cookie Through out her life, Alexandra has been plagued with the name Cookie This year she has attempted to dispose of that name by bequeathing it to some- one else. Always a hard worker, Alex- andra continually offered her services to all class projects. She enthusiastically joined in the preparations for the Prom, Card Party, Fashion Show, and Clay Tablet. Her directness and willingness to give of herself make her ideally suited for elementary teaching, which she hopes to make her career. Library Club 25 Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Drivers' Club 2, Dramatics 23 Re- ceptionists 2, 3g Girl Mechanics 1, 3g Bible Club 3, Prom Committee 35 Clay Tablet 4. W TIMOTHY CURTIS WALKER Tim Tim isn't like a babbling brook. No sir! He doesn't even flow. He seems to be a very quiet young fellow who merely meanders along. - Tim believes in studying when there is nothing else to do but normally dis- likes the 8:30 to 3:05 shifts. His at- tentions have strayed quite often to the fairer sex among whom he is known as a- sharp dresser. His interests also lie in cars, movies, and sports. With his constantly pleasant disposition Tim has made friends by the score and leaves Claymont with their best wishes. Choir lg Cross Country 1, 25 Tennis 1g May Day I, 23 Drivers' 23 Boys' Sports Club 15 Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA ELEANOR WELSH rrpdlu Pretty, perky Pat is one of the most exuberant members of our class. Her in- terest for popular music was a big help to the Claantirleer. But she likes not only to listen to this music, but also to dance to it. Pat's lively mannerisms en- able her to be a welcome part of any group. Besides being socially popular, she is an industrious worker and takes an active part in school activities. Pat is pursuing her educational course diligent- ly, so that she may enter into the teach- ing profession. Typing 13 Clmnlirleer 2, 3, 4, Recep- tionists 1, 2. 3, 4, Glee Club 2, Tri-Hi- Y 2, 3, 45 May Day 2, 3, Music Appre- ciation 1g Senior Play 43 Prom Com- mittee 3g Leaders' Corp 3, 4, V39 C ,Ni-A 'ca- e f'2Y' MARY LOU WHALEY Mary Lou Being class secretary for four years has been only one of Mary Lou's many ac- tivities. In addition to this, she has been kept busy with Student Council duties, her job as girls' softball manager, and other class projects. Her sparkling brown eyes and gay laugh prove that she is having fun no matter where she may be. One can rest assured that Mary Lou will make numerous friends wher- ever she goes. Claanlirleer 2, 32 Girls' Glee Club 2, 31 Hockey 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Corps 2, 3, 4, Softball, Manager 2, 3, 4, Class Secre- tary 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 43 Basketball 23 Clay Table! 43 Prom Com- mittee 3. THOMAS EARL WILLIAMS Tom Tom is another one of our classmates with a mind of his own. He has a special interest in cars and mechanics and strawberry blonds. Whenever there is a quick comeback to be had, Tom is sure to be equipped with one. His af- fable nature and facile tongue make him very easy to get along with. After Tom's graduation from Claymont he plans to work for Scott Paper Company in Chester. Choir 3, 45 Chefs' Club 35 Band 1, 23 Typing Club 2, Auto Mechanics 3. its . ...ar 'Wi 7 A IT X6 s . -as nf, fe ,irate .--Nf,. at. lah- .. , 5,9- V..,, WILLIAM JAMES WHITE Hlimll If you happen to be at the Ellis or the Kerry Drive-in and see a black C53 Chevy, you can make a sure bet it's jim, since one of his favorite pastimes is fre- quenting the Drive-ins. But his interests are not entirely wrapped up in Drive-ins, for he also enjoys majoring in girls. His quick, dimpled smile helps him with his weakness for that certain girl. After graduation jim plans to work at Geni eral Motors or else join the Navy and see the world. After that he, if he is able, may attend a business college. Drivers' 2g Maintenance Crew 23 BOYS Sports Club 15 Typing 1. PHILIP GRANT WINTER Phil Phil might be considered the quiet type funtil you get to know him. Then you discover a friendly fun-lover who espe- cially likes cars, dates, and spending money. Phil is interested in commercial art, and his artistic ability is reflected in- his good-looking clothes. Everyone will remember Phil's school spirit and the 80,05 l0bI he did as a captain in the magazine drive. Willingness to work and ambition should combine to make Phil's future a success. Basketball 1,. 25 Baseball 23 Coaches' COFUCI' 23 Drivers' 23 Football 2, Track 43, Tennis 2g Prom Committee 3, Cap- tain Magazine Drive 4. A 5v,s-f - I s 'vw NL y' 4. t 1. ,f it ,,.. QA 'if' 4: .- . A , fir' ik' -ue... , Q ,li Mt Q fi A .i as Q 4+ , Q if ff: if .s '33 If ir 1 'X Q i ,n 'Ea-. ,gf' Eg? g X is fl YA ! f a '-- -' -, 5 -x 15x Q 1 ' v JU' , I M 0 ERNEST PAUL WOOLLEY Ernie Don't let Ernie's serious exterior de- ceive you, for beneath it is a gentle sense of humor. Among his favorite pastimes are hunting and amateur rocketry. Although he is a good stu- dent, he can usually be found doing French composition during homeroom period the day it is due. Ernie's interest in YFC and aviation has culminated in his desire to become a missionary pilot. Everyone will remember Ernie's olives and lettuce at lunchtime. Drivers' 25 Band 1. 'EV M DAVID REESE ZIEGLER III HDAUEH Even though his surname places him at the end of the roster, Dave, the Steve Allen of our class, has one of the top ratings as Senior comedian. When he plays mechanic, his contagious smile can still be seen amid the smudges and grease that result from operations on the innards of cars. Crazy one minute, happy-go-lucky the next, never worried, nfvef angry. and laughing always, des- cribe Dave perfectly. Camera Club 25 Drivers' 2g Radio Club ZQ Chefs Club 3g Stamp Club lg Movie Booth 1, 2g May Day 3, HO 39 i 5 an an 0-5 T9 F! D 42, .1 - Umm To thee, our Alma Mater fair, to thee, Dear Claymont High, We proudly lift our voices in songs of loving praiseg Our grateful hearts acknowledge thy kindly fost'ring care, The years we spend within thy gates are golden years and rare. Receive, Dear Claymont High School the vow we offer theeg While memory abideth, Thy name shall honored beg Tho' boundless space may cpart us, Tho' years may wax an wane, To thee, Dear Alma Mater our hearts will turn again. Class Will I, Don Aiello, do hereby bequeath my seat in Spanish class to the next unfortunate boy in Spanish Qbecause I was the only boy in the classj. I, Judy Anderson, do hereby bequeath my study habits to my cousin Barbara Anderson. I, Linda Anderson, do hereby bequeath my desire as a member of the Future Nurses Club to keep the Nurses Oflice cleaned, to Flossie Morris. I, Scotty Berry, do hereby bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Ziccarrelli to anyone who likes quarter eagle drills. I, Joe Bevando, do hereby bequeath my outstanding grades in Economics and Sociology to Tom Knight. I, Nancy Biggs, do hereby bequeath my ability to type to Nancy Thompson. I, Vic Bird, do hereby bequeath my daily nap in Mr. Minka's class, bequeathed to me in '55 by my sister Beverly, to my sister Nat, in hopes that she can do better than I. I, Peggy Blunt, do'hereby bequeath all the fun and hard work of being a Senior to Mary Ellen Powers. I, Sandy Booze, do hereby bequeath my talent for breaking hockey sticks to Libbie Lesher. I, Jean Brand, do hereby bequeath my ability to disagree with Mr. Steiner that Latin American and contemporary discordent compositions are good music to Joyce Tryon. I, Tony Bucci, do hereby bequeath my well-proportioned legs to Teddy Thomas. I, Nancy Burnham, do hereby bequeath my little waistline to Bonnie Gray, in hopes she will dislike it as m.uch as I do! I, Fred Calhoun, do hereby bequeath my long walk to and from school to my sister Ruthann Calhoun. I, Rhoda Carey, do hereby bequeath my grades to Douglas Willis. I, Bob Carpenter, do hereby bequeath my ability to get along with all the teachers and my parking lot space to Jean Sheldon. I, Jerry Chandler, do hereby bequeath my seat in the office to Jimmy McCreary. I, Everett Chapman, do hereby bequeath my ability to get to class on time, in spite of girl trouble, to any boy who can get away with it. I, Pat Cherniski, do hereby bequeath to my sister, Catherine, my ability to wake up early on school days. She needs it! I, Maggie Collison, do hereby bequeath my oliice as President of Miss Gibb's Chewing Gum Club, left to me in '57 by Olga Tridente, to Joan Sherwood. I, Sheila Conary, do hereby bequeath my admiration for Mr. Owen and Mr. Channell to all Junior girls who are fortunate enough to have them as their teachers. I, Bonnie Cox, do hereby bequeath IFIC to Miss Gibb's Chewing Gum Club. I, Camelia Crawford, do hereby bequeath my ability for never getting my Cbanzicleer article in on time to next year's Wigwam Editor . I, Ralph Crozier, do hereby bequeath my peroxide to my sister Gail. I, Jerry Crumpler, do hereby bequeath to my sister Joan a slim waist and short hair, because she doesn't like short hair. I, Jerry Dempsey, do hereby bequeath my ability to pole-vault to Tom fFatsJ Howat. I, Roy Dougherty, do hereby bequeath my position as halfback on the football team to my brother Billy. I, Paddy Dutton, do hereby bequeath my ability to botch up the Cbaniirleer books and then finally get them straightened out again to the next business manager. I, Dino Economides, do hereby bequeath my date-book to the next foreign exchange students of Claymont. I, Sally Ann Elliott, do hereby bequeath my ability to break expensive clarinet mouthpieces to Mr. Steiner's son, Gilbert. I, Robert Emory, do hereby bequeath my friendly smile to Bill Stewart. I, Carol Frampton, do hereby bequeath my happy days in art class to my brother Arthur. I, Judy Galloway, do hereby bequeath my love of chemistry to my brother Mike and my cousin Ola May Hunter. , I, Allen Garvine, do hereby bequeath my love for all fair young maidens with pretty blue eyes to Richard Calhoun, class of '60, I, Renna Golden, do hereby bequeath my small waist to Barbara judefind. I, Barbara Haass, do hereby bequeath my height to Cookie Dolmetsch, for she needs it more than I do. I, Janicei Harvey, do hefeby bequeath my Charleston dress to anybody crazy enough to be in a fashion show. I, Maddi Hatz, do hereby bequeath my dashes to homeroom at 8129.9 every morning to my sister, JoAnn. I, Bill Hazel, do hereby bequeath my speed to Harold Trotter. I, Carole Heinold, do hereby bequeath my love for playing sports to anyone who doesn't mind the bumps and bruises that go along with it. I, Norene Hudson, do hereby bequeath to Barbara Judefmd my ability to spell, do English grammar, and still fail for Mr. Owen. I, Nancy James, do hereby bequeath my promptness to my nephew, David, in hopes that he will keep up the record. I, Sandra Kellett, do hereby bequeath my giggles and history grades to Connie Pullin. I, Roberta Kelly, do hereby bequeath my bookworm habits to anyone who likes to read. I, Marsha Knowlton, do hereby bequeath my height to Peggy Kerr to enable her to run between the guards' legs in next year's basketball games. I, Larry Kozubal, do hereby bequeath my ability to play basketball to no one for I will need it in the future. I, Carolyn Krauss, do hereby bequeath my unused peroxide bottle to Gerry Whaley. I, Ernest Kuch, do hereby bequeath my position of guard on the football team to Ted Thomas. I, Dave Lightcap, do hereby bequeath all my good times at Claymont to Harry Pullin. I, Marene 'Lipka, do hereby bequeath my infectious laugh to Kitty Wagner, in hopes that she won't be lridded about it as much as I was. I, Ellen Littleton, do hereby bequeath my love for gab andgiggles to Magic Figgs Knot that she needs themj. I, Dick Meese, do hereby bequeath my ability to fix typewriters to Mr. Panzetta so he can keep everyone in Typing I working. I, Ruth Megonigal, do hereby bequeath my generally even temperament to Alice Pelly-she'll need it next year. I, C. J. Moore, do hereby bequeath my periodic chart to Ginger Johnson, in the hopes that she will use it as industriously as I have. I, Sam Moore, do hereby bequeath my cheat slip in English class to my sister JoAnn. I, Beverly Moss, do hereby bequeath my ability to get A's in English to my cousin Bernard Moss. I, Jim Nolan, do hereby bequeath my extra comic books to Alfred E. Cooper. If Congaie Pardo, do hereby bequeath to Miss Gibb a pack of Beechnut chewing gum because it is avori c. ' I, Carol Provenzano, do hereby bequeath my baton and boots to my sister, Bonnie, in hopes that she may use them some day. I, Sharon Reed, do hereby bequeath my ability to attend school regularly to anyone who likes to miss English tests. I, rglllvin Renwick, do hereby bequeath my drivers' license to Sue Schuck, becaue she wants one so muc . I, Bob Robbins, do hereby bequeath my Bermuda shorts to my brother Mark so that he too can wear them on dates. I, Paul Roberts, do hereby bequeath my love for my Senior year to Harold Trotter. I. David Robertson, do hereby bequeath my ability to confuse any issue under the sun to my sister Judy, who does rather well already. I, Tom Rogers, do hereby bequeath a subscription to Mad Magazine to Tom f Alfred E. l Knight. I. Carol Ruble, do hereby bequeath all gym exercises to next year's last period gym class, in hopes that they will have more energy than I by the time 2:15 comes around. I, Alvin Schmidt, do hereby bequeath my decadent disposition to anyone who feels that the early morning is the time to be good-natured. I, Pat Schuck, do hereby bequeath everything I own to my sister, Susan, because if she hasn't bor- rowed it yet, she soon will. I. Carol Sebesan, do hereby bequeath my dislike for school to my cousin Arleen. I, joe Shenton, do hereby bequeath my 30-inch waist to my sister, Lorraine. I. Janet Stata, do hereby bequeath my ability to land in mud puddles during softball season to Donna Carter, in hopes that she won't use them as I did. I, Barbara Sterling, do hereby bequeath all my used flash bulbs to Tommy Farrow. I, Judy Sylvester, do hereby bequeath my tennis racquet to Mary Ann Chicosky in hopes that she will do better than I in her tennis. I, june Taylor, do hereby bequeath my activities, which I have enjoyed so much, to anyone else who dislikes wasting valuable time in sleep. I, Gerda Thun. do hereby bequeath the German-English dictionary in Mr. Owen's room to the next German exchange student. I, Hollan Trotter, do hereby bequeath my somnolent abilities to my brother Harold. I, jerry Vanetter, do hereby bequeath all my love for Economics class to Donna jean Hickman. I. Bob Vence, do hereby bequeath my seat in Mr. Owen's English class to my sister, Judy. I, David Waldron, do hereby bequeath my position in the Collison Club House to Lucky Luckanish. I, Tim Walker, do hereby bequeath my short haircut to jack Thomas. I, Alexandra Ward, do hereby bequeath the privilege of being the sole possessor of the name Cookie to Cookie Dolmetch. I, Pat Welsh, do hereby bequeath my ability to get along with Mr. Obold to my brother Butch, because I think he'll need it. I, Mary Lou Whaley, do hereby bequeath my quiet ways to my sisters jerry and Lee, and my brother Butch. I, jimmy White, do hereby bequeath my ability to type to Margie Figgs, as she may need it in the following years. I, Tom Williams, do hereby bequeath my seat in Mr. Minka's Economics class to anyone who wants to take up an interesting subject. I, Phil Winter, do hereby bequeath my chewing gum in art class and all the fun I had to Butch Welsh. I, Ernest Woolley, do hereby bequeath my wave to anyone with straight hair. I, Dave Ziegler, do hereby bequeath Claymont back to the Indians. In closing the Last Will and Testament, we, the members of the Senior Class, do hereby bequeath the tender, loving care of Mr. Owen and Mr. Minka to the Junior, Class, the Class rings to the Sophomore Class, and the privileges of a High School Class to the Freshman Class. We, the Senior Class of 1959, 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 eleventh day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine. inf UNDEPCLASSMEN ,S + . ig ' 3 vs 3' wr. U . v'O og I O 'OO Q Xi M ,..,,,. -.-MCMJ Leon Anderson Myrtle Anthony Barbara Antoine Thomas Arthur Riley Beachboard William Bickle Natalie Bird Donna Bittinger Bruce Blake Richard Bolin Nuel Bowers Barbara Brown Sally Brown jeff Buchanan Bruce Burnley Betty Burns Margaret Butera Richard Calhoun Fred Campbell Al Cartwright t , t i ,L L, ' 'Qi if l r I ile L.. 5 titft f ii -,t:t ,'l'i ii V i may ii iiii I A A SIV M l 'A A 5 1 A A if X' N .e., ' .... .a-L..,.?---4-Q-' mr 4 - - l uniors ,.,........... x A ' I 'A f . ,, l attaa l ' if-Q-0 'P ae ,,t... W ., y WMS L ' A ,M V D l :sf 1 E . 32 , 1 we T '! Y - , a et A l - 'r l ,rta x A C - ag -cu., lt , gag C at A ' I I , ,T QA e + if , .Wf'--' N t ,xkh 1 QT: I . ,ng '..: .,.kV ' ' k:.-1 K I L a .. . i, -f ' -.,...,.r' 4 l 'Qs Nth, - -- tp f- ' 5 1- .L .,f 1 -- ' J: g' r. Q51 .i.tf A N 5 t'-., ,,..,.i - , j -- . I ii C , if '-ttr,. .air 3' E tj y,r Mary Ann Chicoski Nancy Clark Francis Clarkin Carolyn Cornog joan Crumpler Iva jean Dickerson Virginia Dixon james Ebright Barbara Farlow Robert Fordham Normandie Frey Gary Frye Peter Gentili Lloyd Godshalk George Govatos Harry Graham Judy Green Ronnie Hanna Pat Hassel George Heffellinger ludy Heintzelman Tom Helms Janice Hitchens Jean Hopkins Wade Horseman R. on 'Un . w 'Nav x uf Q 1 , f - he p l Q 1 W 7 15 5. S 2-:, james Moore Brenda Moss joseph Pastore Alice Pelly Janice Perry Elaine Pierce Diane Platt ,ludy Powell Mary Ellen Powers David Price Sandra Redmile Leigh Robinson Pauline Robinson Mary Royle Carol Russo jeff Ryan Margaret Schaible William Selby joan Sherwood Edward Silkworth David Simpson Dallas Smith Fred Smith Norman Smith jerry Springer R -0 , J' . ' if I rf E Ji J in , f Ei '81, .1 , 1 ,y ,Q Ii ' ' il' ti P Nelson Horton Robert Jordan Barbara ,Iudefind Skippy Kerr Thomas Knight Mardee Kolaya julia Laratonda Gail Lecher, Libby Lesher Brenda Lovelace Marilyn Malaney john Marvel Louis Marziotti james Mauchin Thomas McCabe james McFarland Eunice McPherso Flossie Morris Joyce Medcalf Steward Milby 41 H v ygiify 5 l i f R 1 3 E 1 - me ' .Fl 8 , A 'yt Q. -Q in '- .gi if , . 'Q -sr ' f 3521, SL y S 1 t 1 as f iligiygsi I i -fe We p ff i r txt F g T-5? 1 E at X N 1 sst-'s S fl , S.. 'ah in 5 il I si , 2 ' 4 it I A 'ili h ' 6. X . T' ' tai- 3. H as if QF? , b . .53 .,.. V iw vi-N., . 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Kohn lillllll -MX 1' . fi , v Xwilliam Stewait Douglas Taylor Jack Thomas Ted Thomas Nancy Thorr.ps-mn Sandra Tomlin NX'iliam Trescovt Harold Trotter Joyce Tryon Robert Turner Lynn Wlarmkessel Carlene Welsh Francis Wegelvwski James West Geraldine Wlhaley Nelson Wheatlv Esther Willianfson Joyce Willis Margie Wojciechowski Ned Worden XX'ayne Wfvatt Richard Zook x it 2 . l 'VS 'qw-1 E J c 5 . sf, 1 fx 'f A ,fr Rfb ic S W ..,r A ' J M i ' 1 A L K 'fgtaifi agxxl ,fax A -32 I . I QQ., l 1 actl J 1 'J Q -.. J. or J J 4 J c s c . f i it c i Gortlon Clark Stanley Clark Nant y Cooper lfliyaheth Copely lanila Critzer Gale Crozier loy Cummings Henry Cunningham lfrantis DaCosta Theresa DaCosta lohn Davis Richard Derhy Gene Derritkson Charles Dimeler Katherine Dolmetst laiis Dunlap lane Duphily Rohert Durkee Barbara Dutther Harry Etlwarrls 37 3 Aki l . 5, af - sb .f- f V5-f X Ao' we ' 'su ,x ' i A1 M ...M , 1.21. ,.-.,..,, . t l,C. a,l., I ,,. ,na -t -Ha., lm y uv ' -'f . ll K 1 ,. 2 . ' f l za C Q f . 5. , 9 5 -.,, L i i S. C Q xr l e C fn t , W X .aa A i' X blames Elliott Helen Eyre ' 1 Tom Farrow Virginia Fic-ltls '. -af Marjorie Figgs x' , V cr! 4' X Barbara Fisher ' ,Iohn Fotlrie Norman Franiis K 'KN Murrel Freeman .leffery Frey Hi- , inw- Elizaheth Gentieu 7 X V Thomas Fritz M. - gy Q :foo--I r vs M! u ' Bonnie Gray Willizim Grant Sherry Harper George Hathaway Suellen Hearn Donna Hickman Gilbert Henry Richard Hill Joyce Hoff Eva Horanyi Helen Huffman Sharon Humble Helen Hunt William Hyman Carole Jackson Judy Jefferson Arthur Jennings Virginia Johnson Carole Kellam Jerry Kent Sandra Kimes ri . 1 'I A P i 4 X x . 9 .1 if ti 'QT , , riii' S A M Qc I '- I ,. AK .au 4' Y 3 'Q- i ..... 3? 1 Katherine Kirkpatrick J Ray Kirkpatrick Richard Knowles 5 'QW' .W 2 I ' Patricia Koch M j' l . John Krowzow A it 1 x K ' - Walt Langhans ke 'XXAES I is ' -- K John LaPrad 1 ii if 5 Q' moto - i , 5 . ., J Nm,-H. if M Joanldeddy Q' V ...A L' : . Diane Leshem J A J' - . J, , ZQ George Levesque I ' I f M2 2- V I Nick Liberman . ' --' T Jimmy Long - 1 I w Ronald Luce A J ' Q ' 1 Arthur Luckanish if fx' , X. -- Karen MacNab V ng LA, W ' 1'-A 1 Q Phyllis Marshall L 1 . ' ' ' i . it . ' ' iivi Douglas May 'WN' V . ' fi C L Q 'tif A , c,,' C X Q NJN it Thomas May f Y' H' A 3 M John McKeown , . A Doug McMinn A - i , Phyllis McNelly , - J A -J Y Irving Mitchell 5 I J .Ji A 'A g gg W Q' E 6 X A 1 . .W K , Z .W :tix 0 VV .E any A J . f l fl A Sal Monastero k - fs- 321, J . i 5 'tt ':il if . A Pat Mondzelews i L I x una' ' 'X Q 7 i C 3 ' A Carolyn Money I W . - Carol Moore E 'A , C JoAnne Moore 2 f e,,- ... 1: I . -2: in In A - 2 . - ' . l C ' A fc: ag K ...-- A H A A Bernard Moss J J ' Q ' gk 'H Q- to fp Richard Moss K ' ..,,.r H M fm , A it 'i David Murphy Ah f 1 if ' Linda Nice Q 4 A I JoAnn Olanyk 1 C I c 'Q--. Q 5 4. J i S! 'IX A r ,file Frank Osburne 2 5 N ' I V A J Carol Parkin A i ----1 ' ' ,i Barbara Prettyman I ' A A , Harry Pullin E 141.14- . l 5 . f Q , ri e M . 1 to 'KX Jeanette Reed r mf . , 4 K L B? Q .LN X. -All -.-.......,-,i..,i......, ,--v.q,.. P- ---A-4 Janet Sisson Diane Skinner Lawrence Smith Ernest Soffronoff Kathy Steele Kenneth Strike Barry Stone David Taylor Robert Thomas Glenn Travis Josephine Tridente Connie Tucker Donna Tull Judith Vence Catherine Wagner Clyde Wampole Carol Webber Virginia Whaley Brenda White Donald Whitehead Ronald Whitehead Samuel Green Carolyn Williams VCO!!! 'blown Q-. yi' ' . R 7 J .5- xzla. ,ff . X3 J t M, N s 'F l 5 like Q gf Q I 1 ' as Q Q t i ,f U I l E 'H 1 We 3 x A At E 1 2 .,,' x 4 'f ' x ' ' J 'wa ,A 'K -Avwl ,. xytvrli , K Linda Reed Judy Rhea Clark Rholetter Fred Ringer David Robinson Robert Robinson William Roush Patricia Russler Margaret Sadler Katherine Sadler Wayne Saufley Susan Schuck Ronnie Schumake Donna Scott Dan Sheldon Jean Sheldon Lorraine Shenton Gary Silkworth l l l 4? J e l I l 1' .. l,SZSxYHA N C.. me .sk K ' move - A vm Awww. '- ' sa, ,. b y .khk A V, f ,XZ . A B5 s .amd 5 . 3 1 f gf A 1 R mL.: ' 1, ., , 9:,Qf Q sky 1' 'S . :B 5 T D' v : .,v. . ,J gl -5 Q.. Ya l . at it f I Ruthann Calhoun Doris Carmine Donna Carter Earl Chambers Catherine Cherniski Chris Christesen Diane Connell Edward Cooper Marie Cornog Carol Cox Mary Critzer Michael Curtis Fred Datillo Roberta Davenport Barbara Davis Carmen Deramo Marjorie Dolson William Dougherty Donald Drew Robert Duhadaway Priscilla Dula Susan DuR0ss Edna Eaton Jayne Edge Bonnie Edwards f+ 'H Q .r , ,W i 'K+ i 'Hg A tg A fir' 'fy ur- E ts, kffiqr -' l i DEW Q ar. 5 A A X - . Freshmen I lyk more fl' M07 Avllhlh tat y it 'A M my i 5 saii Ni ii C ... up f C l hr il' V., A E , N E 5 Q. t r lg 5 s yi g't srra is I Karen Anderson Leon Antoine Terry August Derrill Ballenger Mary Black Ronny Blackard Stephen Bohiak Janice Boyer Barbara Braddock Doris Brooks Betty Brown jimmy Brown Mary Brunhammer Noel Bryson Harry Burlew Ray Burns Clarence Byrd Henry Byrd Edith Cahoon 1 na, 1 E is 'ass A - Q A . ,H T 1 ', i tsei A' ,r.t . A if Mi 11 A K 'ff' ' an R . ' I . S v g lrr Q 'f 5 z , y W 5 is 5 Ez: A 4 an d iv is 1 i as is it Q' X Dan Edwards Clark Ellis Bill Endirott 'Vi y . A-, C. ' l LW gf y at ., -I www , . , Grace Erdinan I Alan Fields W 9 , ,CT A Dennis Fleming Robert Forrest V Francis Forsythe elk Mike Galloway fu, l Melvin Gates Ellen Gentieu Shirley George i ' Chris Glover Wfilliam Good , Ruth Govatos I C sg l C iarles Green r isa Hahn L fl y 'ff' V l Robert Hanna i V qi Carol Hayden 'L A Benny Hearn F , l K at N is ef V X1 , sr L My he l ' F' Z 1 I -fi -M--A Y-vi ,S K! L' , . 1 4 'l Ag .LQWM V- Q i L i Q ' l . ' , B? 5 ' X a , Nils g i I Qs X at Q it - , g ' . V W W- I 1 W A ,. TQ, ' ,T 4 ,f f, Y L ' nu I A 'L 2 ' I y - vi i -1 .Q- 'F 3-7 1 ll 1 PIOYO um AVAAAII .nik ,I V . una A V Annum ' i pq, 5.4 9 P , .- W cn B 'bm sal r r .ou 0 L.. -1-' ,z. .V i ,tai 100 IU!! S4 6 A... a yr 'S C 12 i ff K' U it Ev' .wa A ,K QL- S, I A f f .y Barbara Heftellintuer Bob Heffeltinger Wfilliam Heintzelman Joseph Herhal Richard Hoey Thomas Howat Sam Hyman Betty jackson Carole ,Iohnson Lorrine Jones Wailter Jones Iames jordan Josephine Kampmann Kenneth Keller Peggy Kerr Glenna Knowles Eleanor Knowlton Steve Kowalchuck Bill Laeombe James Land Theresa Lawson Elaine I.eCates john Lesher Susan Louis NX'illiam Lowther K 11... A J s A - p 'Ne ,',AV X S f Sl- S 59 Q' t' ' 1 .5 .--, K i . i .. ii is ' K W' - Q ' . S , J v l A Susan Riddle Norma Rise Joyce Robbins Rita Roberts Ronald Roberts Judith Robertson Margaret Robinson Alfred Romano Bart Romano Phyllis Russem Charles Ryder Paul Scarborough Ellen Scheel Sandy Shank Carolyn Sheldon Ruth Shellenburg Tom Simpson Thomas Sisson John Smith Tom Smith Barbara Spencer Ray Wytovech Kay Spivey Robert Spivey Walter Strzalka an fl Zyt ,.,...............-...- -V - r 'i a....,. i. 1t'.... Q . ,ff 2 sri Z E? 'Ry-W Bi -.. k l . Q 4 E . .. 'fi Sue Lumsden Angie Macricostas Wesley Marshall Douglas Matlack Martha McBride James McCreary Janice Metcalf David Melson Carol Miller John Miller Dianne Mitchell David Montgomery Mike Morrison Robert Moudy Mickey Pastore Susan Perryman Richard Pini Larry Popp James Pratt Bonnie Provenzano Bob Pusey Mary Reginaldi Floyd Rholetter Gary Riccio S. . S SW ,X 1 1 I .E S ,, 1 J . 'N 5 1 .wg I gag . A T . 5 1 ,. lgxkzxl in ' if '-1. 4 1 Q ,, N... ., X7 - A Barbara Stevens Marlis Suden Hal Taylor Judy Taylor Carolyn Teal Kenneth Thomas Joyce Thompson Karen Trumbull Elaine Tryon William Vassalotti Alice Walker Billy Warmkessel Janice Warren Sandra Warren Jo Ann Weddington William Wheatly Beverly Wheeler Margaret Williams Janet Wokasien Doug Willis Tom Wrote James Wyatte Done Zabitka Eugene Zunser I y ir 19 9 .X .....l,,- -T ,WT T, ,A 4, ,215 ' - P V ' 9 T T ii: ifw, Fl GB is--- yi . S ss.- I r 15- X l 1 in -TT 4 J fig:-' .V S tv i I Q T J F T E ' 5 , ei ..., Eighth 2 mlm i I ,nr W K 4 rr in is .... . A T I V fs .43 4 3 ' -A 1 -Q' A I 5 I f I Q. ' K 5 Q Y 1 I if -qu H. ' ik Xx f-. -. 'Q ff rf 'Mah Q JS ffjfg X 4:-a 1 Grade 6 l . .Lada aww, . a,,,,,. ,cz .T T 3' ui ls- VL ,V-L.-...... ' on as J lg T A .W -T.,,.-. - a i Q ii Hg, J r isa. N l - an - 113' idixx ' bf .ff-v my I. . ,. W.- .,, ,3,.,,.,,,,U . 3 57 ey. .4 19' J A H. .Q be .turf - I XT. - n..s. E' 2 T X ' W rf' 'rr in ' 4.3 1 I J i Q ,, ap .lfigj , M Gwendolyn Adams Douglas Ahearn Jo Ann Ahonen Harold Alexander William Alexander Robert Alls Barbara Anderson Susan Armbruster Arthur Birch Jack Bolin Frank Bonislawski Judy Bostwick Dane Brandenberger David Burslem William Campbell Etha Casperson Jackie Chelocci Cheryl Clark Cynthia Clark Ginger Clark Leslie Clothier Leslie Coburn Joanne Coleman Joan Colgan John Conner Mary Cook Mary Cucco janet Datillo Diane Davies Barbara Decker Andrea Diesweld Harry Doherty Diane Dowd Carol Dutton Douglas Elliott Susan Farrow Ronald Fisher Ben Fox ET as 3 s - YR' X. wig. Q 9 no H4019 a .Eh i ' Q Arthur Frampton fi Ed Friedlander Ricky Furness V J, ,loyce Furtado - ' A Carol Gabriel f uw 1 A, Tom Gourdin R 1, AN F ances Gentieu - V ,,1 f X , Carol Griffin William Hall Charleen Ham Richard Hannum mesa, Ifugg 1450 f 2 l X. ik' it -,-.- 'Q t 1 we -is rx, V. 1. 'K' ww- -nr' 0 su e n .-. X 1' V X QL, 2 K-.,., is o be N. a X AR X, -- af A M , ma j r '15 QAUMQ ii f M F F We 1 , J 'Y 1 . 'W 5 'K f W K 1 ' 1 LL . y ' S t my I M ..:.... 5 , A . '. t ' - ' ' r - f,.ff tQ ' lg-fggp zf tgi i i r ' A H-U t F ras--, i E it 14 I P l l l l l N 'W .art F at El . -1- . sf i- A 2, -1 T J, if-A 'TN f, Q. 5 mpmmlaf...-:,f:z1 e S 1 3 la, Q is I W, WA. ,. . lk.. is Q in-' vs. Nuff!! K V ,Bw if in if Y is N A if q he .L -L . . F l mom mow AYAIAQQI I sr.. . .. bf, I kg F A FF . l as y al r Gilbert Hargan Sylvia Hargan Ronald Harvev Nancy Heintzrlman Mary Henry Frederick Heyler Pamela Hickev Patsy Hodge Barbara Hoey Robert Holland Donald Horseman Andy Howley Mary Howley ,Ioharm Hummel Ola May Hunrer Mary Erwin Sharon jedlicl-ca -Iohn Kaczmarek Mike Kennedy Ray Kirkpatri-jk Harvey Kraxowitz Robert LaPrac' ,loan Lee Rita Levesque Verda Lewis R Q wi, ZA, W' R A:Q,, IA 5 x 8 wrt , ' sm., ' 1 l I ' t ' '31 L Q- L fa fa J L ' - ff'?ii,T1W gih1 6' ' 'L fi L 4 ' 'I XT' 'T 542342 4. ,W I i V sf 5, H A D PWYSA 5, .R ' ,, n M 3' A , Q., l ,QV i --.rj 4- N . q ya J' ,J 'Q 1 ' Xl' Donald Melson Ann Miller Bobby Minutella Janice Minutola jerry Mosley Carol Perry jeff Petticord Carol Phillips David Platt Dorothy Pratt Janet Reed Leigh Rowland Ralph Ryan Vernon Sadler Joe Saltar Luis Sanchez Nancy Sanders Gay Sculley Donnalou Shoop Marion Silbma-n Sonia Smith Hall Snyder jimmy Stewart Ronald Stewart Gary Talley .1 L A 1 '3 LW. . m 4 pffauii 3' 1 Egg F 10011 ' , Milos L,,,'7'. - fi 0, S me , J. -Ag. w Q c 6. 'i L Sr .X J! E is 3 R ,W ag..- 9 s HM. Ir 5 i l ii 3 Q in 5 3 I 3 A 5 l Sl Margaret Lilley William Little Susan Lloyd Edward Lovelace Fred Lovelace Edwin MacDonald Linda Mackendrick Virginia Macricostas Carol Madden Edward Maier Bill Major Nancy Maloney John Marshall Donna Martin Francis McDonald Bert McEl'wee Robert McKeown Robert McKeever Judith McMullen Eugenia McPherson is X A iAi t A 1 i 5, Y, ., sg, tiff. I i , '- i L M4 iifggw ,tn ' 1 .RSZ',-S1LiTf1- , ' ' 1 1 , 'W I . ll i ' M '94 .A wg Q ,fir ,ue-r 'f ' ft -'....sL.. l 4 1 'S C' I' i ll 7 ,, l A W tw sg V War' i .SL ' . , ,L...Jjf Q 'Ffh Q 4 ki, x K 3 i W ' . 1 3 , . T it u. - f ..,js, .Q Q i x zur-,kixai-xx Sul C A 5 rg ,,. fire.: ' .Ev ' Q ,fx Y' F3 ,if Q ws . 'An L.-mm. e-.e- .y, if kqsf-Q ,J an-v X. 'WSH' -ww 4 ,ex --Q s Carol Ahonen Anita Arthur Skip Bailey Harry Bannon Carol Bickel Bobby Black Donald Blake Diane Bonder Russel Boney Frank Brennan Timmy Brennan Kathryn Brewer Cynthia Bright Linda Brough Wayne Brough Evelyn Brown james Brown Ricky Brown Leslie Burlew Barbara Byrd Albert Carter Leon Chicoski Nancy Clark jerry Clark Leon Clements ff. 1 -3 f ...am-. I S i rg B me eae l 4 T T 5 'Q ,,:V 43? Q' vw' C ill ef' 1 L he '::'5 'W lm -- '- l 5. 'WWI' -, -,.. ,f X ! N W ' as ii f has i X fiiiiwf , 39 my ' X M 'i'. ' - A Seventh Grade 1 ye X :J 1 ' gg ,he 7 i , sy'. fy 5 In y M 2 ai ' gig sr, 2 5, Ri ,.: iig W A C ' - W o I y Q.. N sp aw K nw am 1 -0 , . tv? ' ae 'wr -ff -3, , an 4: l . l A... v K. . . .t I 1 f .4 aw., NN-f Gayle Thompson Richard Thompson Janis Tomlin janet Tosh Vito Tridente Zelda Trotter Virginia Tucker Wayne Vassalotti james Walker Donald Wallace William Webb Thomas Webber Steve Weldon Frank Welsh Butch Whaley Wayne Wilson Vicki Worden E 1 C . ly C ,gi fi: 5 i l ' Q E s S nl- T i Y 'W K dig '-Q51-,119 .3. 5 C f X W-. Wi ...N for I .A ' N 1 5 5 i 3 1 ',kf,i ' . ww if R. is v ,J QI Kr CE William Congdon Pamela Crawford Diane Crowell josephleavit Crumpler Donna Dare David Darrell Donald Dashiell MHl',LIllfCt Davidson Dick Dixon Dennis Dougherty Bruce Edwards 5 1 if 5. 'If N --.cu ies X Gi? 4 ia Carl English ,fm -4. Margaret Esham 2 - Doris Eskew ,,,,,,,v,- ,W ,,V,, M Charles Eyre Frankie Fantini ,,.,,,,,, Nancy Farrow Barbara Fehr .af ' , ...'2. '.-4... lean Fennick 1 Cindy Fodrie M W. A Martha Furman Christine Fritz Edward Frye Mike Gafford i l 4, 7 T W X. gym Q Q' J W., .B J A if c ,..4L-nl' W , ' -I T A ,. 4' 0 l' I Q ,gf . x A . A l . f F 47 , If' - 'N 7 by ,fy L. -- , ,... 1... L N . 235. . . - l i 4 N , - ,,. v- , .aw D l f 'f 'Ax l 4. qw' .Kin 4 4 i l 1 l ix . F i 'f ,J 6 yl 09- 93 - w 8 Q Ak. Q sr- fo... r or -.fs 1 1 E Y l .vw y au- .. 3, ry f: :i ? rf . vi .Di -V ' N., ' V 11 -'. ' 5, i .t i Mgt . , f-it-iz-xx lb .5 'F w V iw W A Y ,ts syn i t. my -,aww ei? ' l M xx A I -c ff 1 Maur: 0. nomo' s.- Kllwli Frances Gamble Wayne Garvine Dominic Gatta Ray Gay Wayne Glancel Dan Glover Ray Goldbacher Iris Goode Donald Grant Allen Green Robert Hallsted Malcolm Hamilton Robert Hanson Lynde Harper Rose Hash Betty Henry Raymond Herman Paula Hitchens Robert Hoey Ruth Hollan Franklin Hood Mary Hood Diane Huntington Andrea Inman Ruth jack Bobby James Larry James Larry Jamison Charles Jarrell Judith Jolly Joanne Jordin Gail Kendrick Mark Kinghorn Edward Knight Ronald Kovanic Thomas Lacombe Billy Land Paul Leach Richard LeCates Joseph Lenheff Harold Leshem Carol Levering Kay Lollison Charles Luckanish Gary Malaney XS X1 .ik 9 L t- L J.. s s ,,... Q 2 I Lx Q .-X.. . . ,... .. ti- L -rf ' XLL? V ,l LL1, ML V 'J H l fr A -tl U i 2 I -Q i N -v ,Ll 'lf' ,fx 'N t I ,,, L, 7 mv A Wx 'x in Lek, L L Liii NM, Q. J M N,LLLV GL, aL I ,x L Q .ggi , an rf Lg, L L If L V iii y L L 'f z L 3' f W 1' l l L- - f 'QWW . tm.- what if 1 - im use WL an Li J ' 'E tl 'is ei. , .1. ' L QB, 12. ' rrer c za. lx. 4- as LLL it -L va A at at x Tug ia. L 5' il ...X g' 'l 1 , -f It .L L in W L L nl l J' 31 I f A QW ' 7 ,Ei f-.,, M . L 'N q rl L' S 1 I L., L'lf ' L Af ' tl mm L , L6 ' A S I l Ci igk' V +1 L' UQ gf.. 1 J L L,,L 43.5 ll A L Nancy Mannering Dick Marvel Joan Marvel George McDowell LeRay McDowell Barry McElwcre Jim McNulty Thomas Middleton Phyllis Milby Linda Mitchell Susan Mosley Ralph Moss Gary Moudy Judy Mowles William Nice Leon Nocan Bobby Olanyk Harold Oswald Cecelia Pastore Ronald Patterson Henry Perryman Ruth Peterson Carolyn Philips Donna Phillips Bonnie Pierce 'Ig-,, x. we-f A I 1 -.., A - F r t ff I . r l el aff 'A . mn fi V- A -J R. 'Q gm T' 4 S of I ' 5 2 ' fa. . K ' f fm ft V' 43' z I I ' -t, l 'O' 'IQ' fx a W f K x. , nf 9 l 2, Y ' L, ' S ' T -f f A T 4 -Q. s . ,r T' J K K. 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' 'A . is .t ., . -T . .' at , 31 , 5 l , Larry Thompson ' 5 l f Wayne Trotter 1 A Maxine Tull A L, Betty Warmkessel T Nicky Wassil R eijv was . ,L 1 ',,,' Janice Watts Lynne Weidel Stephen Wescott john Wheeler ' ' . l t 4 l Judith Witkowski ew! x ' A U' I . gf' Pat Wrote 2 L 5 Frank Yeager - 5 ' ' 1 's f H Leslie Turner E 2 P Y Albert Pione William Press Eleanor Pryor Connie Pullin Carolyn Pusey George Pyle Dave Reese Howard Rhoades Dan Rhoades Cheryl Riccio Laura Robbins Sandra Robbins Donald Roberts Richardson Robinson Herschel Rollins Nancy Rowe Clarence Scheel Minna Schomburg Carol Sherwood Wayne Shupp Sarah Simpson Donald Sisson Gary Sisson Stephen Smith .. A R- I at ' I 7 Q Q L' X l use 2, ra. .lt,r 11112 Ni. s. --e.. x, Quan 4 , 'rrsrrl' Q 'E' X 35:3 Q? ik- W N .5 N0 9x5 'Q X Sift :QUE as . 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Seuond row: Garda Thung Marsha Knowlrong .Iune 'lllylorg liarhuiul Sterlingg janet Statng Carole Heinoldg judy Giillowny, Third raw: David Rohertsimg Dirk Meeseg Mr. Steincrg ,lean Brimdg Sally Ann Elliott. ' il! .M if Q ii N.. W, ,tw -Q , 'M ,ferr-' , - -L 'L si:-. M f fl!! 7 t l f . -, ' -' Y Mt?-rf V , ,- N- S we ff' f t 11 ,tg-,fi--f ix ' 1, if 1 A sw . H i gfn-Qt y ,Y 5'-K fix'--Q hrs' . ,, jean Brand and Patty Schuck, Student Di- , S k Vectors, with Mr. Steiner. ' A . Aludy Sylvester. Colm' Guard Geraldine XX'hz1ley, Drum Mit- Ctlfvlaizz lgfelfe - - - . Band and Orchestra Concertmeistrrs: lun'- ' - il ' C ' t S loigtsz une 1.1 lor, Wan lmtmmtml Flmrlg Omer 0 S 'I y 'lg Taylor and Patfy Schuck Brand Patty Sc hunk. ll I , ....L., A,., ,. ,, ,,.m -,V AAIIX Q , , M U 1 I I ., .4 I ' ' ' I .,.., fdmm- 1 J I I I Q. 'Q Orchestra Thr members ot the orrhestra, beginning with the front row, are: P Schuck' I7 Ti on' Fennick Brand' Tho in I ' Robbins: qjniialloway: j. Tryon. Second row: S. Brown: G. Thun: I.. Blackwell, Third ilow: Heinoltlg Heyl1:r:IS,JB:iton:nIiSljiigkclfi song j. Izlliottg 5. Elliott: j. Marshal-I: P. Recd: 5. Shank: J. Stam: I.. I.c-shcr: N. Bird: S. Tomlin. V, Schccl: j. Tomlin. Fourth rowg H, Taylor: M. Galloway: K. btrikeg -I. Burhanang J. Barr: N. Bryson: B. Blake: R. Baiilnvrv Q.. Izlyc. D- FWHM. C- Perry. B4 Burnley: Mr. Steiner: j. Taylor: T. Arthur. Missing: M, Knowlton: S. Monastero: S. Schuik, i I Q-.nf Concert Band The members of the concert band, beginning with the front row, are: j. Taylor: j. Elliott: S. Elliott: J. Marshall: E. Tryon: j. Tomlin: I.. Robbins: j. Thompson: j. Tryon: j, Brand. Second row: J. Perry: D. Platt: P. Hassel: E. Schcel: j. Reed: R. Govatos: S. Kowal- chuk: C. Heinold: N. Smith: P. Reed: S. Shank: J. Smta: L. Lesher: N. Bird: S. Tomlin: K. Thomas: I. Dickerson, Third row: B. Sterling: B. Prcttyman: C, Hayden: R. Goldbacher: S. DuRo5s: B. Endicott: N. Bryson: j. Green: D. Messe: K. Strike: B. Blake: F. Osboum: B. Schcelg L. Jamieson: j. Land: N. Roweg D. Platt: J. Herhal: B. Pussy: T. August: G. Gnvatos: M. Galloway: R. Barlow: G, Frye: B, Hazel: W. Roush: D. Elliott: C. Perry: B. Burnley. Fourth row: J. Buchanan: G. Thun: P. Schuck: H, Taylor: D. Robertson: J. Barr: I.. Palmer: W. jones: T. Arthur. Missing: B. Hirseman: S. Schuck: B. Robbins: S. Monzixlem. g I 8 r X 1 Our Cheerleaders this year are: R. Robertsg T. DaCostag J. Bicklingg M. Buterag -I. Greeng L Robertsong J. Perryg J. Hoff. Cheerleaders C - .. -' in V C ii M -. ,u., .,. -K Varsity Football, from right to left: Mr. Rushg Al, Nolang H. Trotterg R. Doughertyg D. I-i3.:htc'apg E, Chapman. S. Berry B. Hazelg E. Kuchg B. Emoryg VI. Dempsey: R. Hanna. Second Row: Mr. Ziccarellig T. Knightg D. Bramlg T. Rohinson B. Bickelg T. Tliomasg V, Buctig VU. Stewartg 'lf Mayg B, Stoneg A. Cartwrightg j, Brown. Thirtl Row: Mr. Myersg l. Luckanishg j. Fodrieg D. Robinsong R. Browng G. Clarkg j. Springerg B. Hymang D. Sheldon: D. McMinng N. Smith Mr. Malin. Fourth Row: E. Soffronolfg VU. Saufleyg G. Ballangerg C. Whtmpoleg B. Gootlg G. Govntosg H, Paullln Missing: A. Schmidtg A. Renwick. I Football , , Y 2, F . -kwin y. V. 'W Q b t in ft' ' N L. Claymont 7 P. S. DuPont , iffy I, e ' -.tanfigftfi f' ' 'i'i ' i'ii f ' Claymont 32 Brandywine ,Ci 'A V, ' Claymont 27 Howard 2,1 ' G Claymont 32 Conrad - il- ' M h X I Claymont 6 Mt. Pleasant - Mr Ml m r Ruth Claymont 39 Delaware City Claymont 18 Brown - Claymont 19 A. I. DuPont f Managers: jim Brown and Ronnie Hanna Mr. Myers. Q Mr. Ziccarelli, Mr. Eklundv 391 12 asf ' -- N. ,R as 3 . -A 1 V , K P' ,449 age: x . 3 ,, g gg is xi' .Lx I 4 g S N I , . , , . ,..,.5R.,E3,,LMQEy,m MKY4 , .. -. ,. 'feb iffy '- 'liz .,,, :sr nz ' 5- .. ,1-., ., , .A . . 'ZLLL' ' - R- iL- ii. A: ' -J . A 1 X, JERRY DEMPSEY Rfgwfrrltz JAMES NO!-AN' C,,,CAplA scoTT BERRY ROBERT EMORY T.-img-g..1s-S ,.. nf .K ,K :CV .. K D M if R -., 1 . ,vm 1 -- A A Q I , , ..,, , ,S 5 K' . Q-R wWF.w,i A L. X , -dpkg. 4... .. . 'R-39,-,. luis. xv, Amxifi L. N. ' ,N Varsity squad, from left to right: E. Chapmang T. Robinsong E, Kuchg B, Bickclg B. Mayg B. Hazelg T. Thomasg V. Buccig S. Berry. Second row: J. Dempseyg B. Emory. 'Ihird row: R. Doughcrtyg H. Trotterg j. Nolamg KW. Stewartl W. Vanetterg D. Lightcap. Missing: A. Schmidt. . . - . za:-L:.,4RXiXf:i! A iiss - -' S32--1:-3,1 1 K K -1- -4 . .. 1- is I ,A - K,-,fy V .Q 4 , ff , .Y ' 'N' X nv-' v , w '-1. ,.. V -W -- ,5,:, mx- .--are .J -Vkm fi. ' ' ' - .1 -- -fs - A ff A J. BW . ,Q 4 if , ' V Y-' .JY H' pzfhili--..35-'U 'K 4' JERRY VANETTER ROY DOLJGHERTY . ,Q ..., 3 DAVID LIGHTCAP TONY BUCCI i ALVIN SCHMIDT ERNEST KUCH, CO-CAPTAIN EVERETT CHAPMAD VVILLIAM HAZEL I I-N.. f' .B Ri 5 bf- UML . ng, i T 3. ., I-,.. wif- , II e it mt: M I .. -ff-M. ., . - , ,,. .-.M - r . ... I .. 1. .,,h-g- A i 'Q' Q, KE., 5, A A vm.. :si ty ,E J if 5 K A - . I A' . ' A 2? V 'I ,I . s 5 ap A 1. .U A . 'K an mix Hifi! .M A .R ,- wir f' 'W .'RR i . . R- 1 'K if '-R '42 ' . .iffi .f H' , .4 I, -- A If fs ' - R ma 7. ' , 'Ti .5 I -3. , .,, J:-Wgagw . , ,, ,. V - if . ...P dh 52 fiv '--fi?-ff . - .- if:-Q li . ' -'elf -. ' iiffifi - R:-W, ff?-1. A' ,. f Y A-, fa--gm .fs - .qs '+ Y , Y .9 ., Lffll- U , 'A' ' 'ff ' yi' igzifzfsg 4,3 --f -- ff ' R my ,. ' 1 -- - f' 'V' - 'M RW ff. , 1' vw.. fwwjif W -R., 1 - N mi, gif- .- gf -.nf -, - - ' - A v - ' v f Q: -V 2 ',' Egg R K' - . 'few-rf - ...- f:-. ' ' -' .. ' ff- -- Tr. 'unix faux? .swf .4 R . .L , Q - QV MQ wr-135 3 3 .MK W .,,- gg L' ,M Vfifggw , ' ' Rs R' M- -' -- M R- fzvsrxwfiw- -,y.1,,JfJT lg' - r7',,9f1:5if J' -'vis' ,ng , K, r. ,. - A ,fs , ' ' dv. nf. , JA M' V N' A M Wk :Q 'fy 1, 1 . V V.. .4 ' -H 1: ' - .4 Y N ' 1. 3? N 3 , . A V ., 4. , , ' d5,,.gfi:? 'k .k,? -. . , . . . - 3' sl 195 WW V ., V nh: 1, . , i ' -.xii .LQ A ' , -Siggg Vw . , 4 , -..., , ' ,Q . X ,Q V. 5 LV V . , 5135, aww .,,, J. V. Football Linct- R. Browng H. McMinng E. Soffronoffg T. Ballengcrg B. Stoncg G. Govntosg C. XX'ampolcg S. Clarkg J. Springer. Buckhcld: D. Brandg H. Pulling j. Fodrieg A. Luckanishg VU. Saufleyg D. Robinsong W. Hymang D. Sheldon. ft M 'lu . D' A QC .- ,gonz- :- vw' If: CI, C1 C an K r -iv: r. High Football From left to right: Mr. Eklundg V. Tridentcg D. Brandcnburgerg D. Ahearng T. Sissong F. Datillog B. Wfhaleyg Mr. Myers. Second row: F. Wfelshg R. Knightg C. Deramog B. Doughertyg R. XX'.1llaccg D, Mntlzukg D, Burslcm, Thirrl row: W, Vusillottig B. XX'heatlcyg D, Drcwg K. Thomasg R. Pinig B. Whlrmkcssclg A. Romano. gs 'L Wiz . .4 'fa -f . ,H M W Wit Members of thc varsity basketball arc, from left Dixong XV. Stcwartg D. Economidcsg F. DaCostag Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont 51 41 67 69 79 75 55 64 Sl 66 62 5l 57 63 S4 29 55 40 Basketball Dino Economitles j. Pastore. Missing: R. Bolin. s 5 L 5, i fig'-. , x , . . at k..V ,i,, UN Qi ' ffl! .. 'wk g ., -kbk. 1. , W 5 1 . - to right: Mr. Vossg D. Priccg J, Davisg L. Kozubalg B. Fordhamg W. Walter Dixon Brantlywinc Brown A. L Dupont Smyrna Dover L. L. Redding XX'iImington Archmcrc Delaware City Tower Hill Brown L. L. Redding.: A. I. DuPont Smyrna Conrad Mt. Pleasant Dover Mt. Pleasant wa. 59 S6 89 57 52 oi ok-3 S6 60 50 61 62 52 51 R6 -14 54 ol Larry Kozubal r Coaches are: Mr. Voss and Mr, Ziccarelli. his . -g. iff Q. . 1' .mdk am - l Members of j. V. Basketball are, from left to right: Mr. Ziccarellig G. Travisg E. Soffmnoffg N. Smithg Baierleing J. Barrg D. Robinsong R. Bolin. J. V. Basketball Jr. High Basketball The members of junior High Basketball are, from left to right: Front: B. Vussalotti and Mr. Ekluml. Second Row 'lf Sissong F. Datillog D. Burslemg C. Deramog J. Leshemg B, Warmkesselg B. Wfheutlcyg B. Lowtherg B. Dougherty 4 W X K I K X 1' Q. 1: Yi , 1 . A ' s i In vl 'O 'li I Isl 0 Track Q- MPN Track, from left to right: Mr. Maling A. Rcnwickg S. Bciryg E. Chapmang J, Dempseyg D. Lightcapg B. Emoryg R. Hannag A. Schmidt. Second Row: G. Govatosg D. Taylorg VU. Saufleyg D. Robinsong J. Fodricg H. Pulling T. Sissong D. Flemingg B. XXfarmkessel.'I'l1irtl Row: D. Priccg S. Kerrg NW. XX'yattg C. Rholcttcrg R. Browng D. Drewg R. Pini Missing: VU. Dixon. H0wa1's.l A. I. DuPont Penn Relays Peninsula Relays Salesianum County Moot Dover Mt. Pleasant State Meet Senior Truck Members: D. Lightcapg A. Schmitltg B. Vcnceg E. Chapmang R, Doughertyg Kuch. .M- Cross-Country tm, ,,, 1,., . . ,.,,L t 3 .WE A,AL.... V... .L k 1 . f l l H Members of cross country, left to right, are: W. Wyattg D. Priceg B. Taylorg F. Clarking J. McFarlandg G. Fryeg P. Brightg G. Henry. V Ky I z H. f f 'Y Larry Kozubal, mgr., with Mr. Salisbury, coach Scores Claymont- Mt. Pleasant- Wilmington High Claymont- P. S. DuPont-Tovwer Hill Claymont- A. I. DuPont- Howard Suburban Cross-Country Meet ? . Stu ' -W 1 1 Q--n-l!-nln- The members of the baseball team are, from left to right: E. Maier, E. Greeng Second row: F. Clarking C. Dimelerg I. Mitchellg D. Aiellog W. Wyattg' W. Vanetterg A. Cartwrightg T. Ballengerg Third row: Mr Voss' W. Vassalotti H. Edwardsg J. McFarlanclg N. Smithg j. Bevandog E. Chapmang R. Robinsong W. Goodg B, Blakeg R. Iierrg Mr. Parker Baseball Tower Hill Brandywine Redding Archmere Dover Howard Howard Dover Brown Mt. Pleasant Mt. Pleasant Redding A. I. DuPont A. I. DuPont Brown Brandywine D. Aiellog E. Chapmang J. Bevandoi L- Kozubala W. Vanetter. M Gavin. Tlic mc-mbcrs of the wrestling.: team arc from left to right: A. Schmidt. 'lf Hclmsg Cnutlm, Mr. Malin. Sccnntl Rnw: li Hlznkimlg l., Siiriclu-zg B, Holliintlg A, Luikunislig B. Vcnceg H. Pulling R. Mnssg li. llcintzulniiing A. C1lflWl'll.flllQ K 'lliornasg 'lf Rngcrsg R. Hillg B, Horscmang R. Kirlcpatrink, Third Row: C. Grccng C. Cliristcnscng li. Conpp-rg S Bohinkg li, Hnnnug K. 'l'l1oma1sg D, Sissong D. Mccscg F. Morris. D, Smitlig G. H4-nryg D. Flcmniingg A, Rnmxinng R Pinig T. Rnwg C. Ridcrg W. Sauflcyg E. Honng R. Hannag j. Brown. Tennis and Wrestling Teams The members of the tennis team are, from left to right: Mr. Panzcttag j. Rccdg J. Giillnwnyg R. Mcgonigulg xl. Syl vcsturg V. Ficldsg K. Trunilwullg B, Hrowng G, Thun. Second Row: D. Robcrtsung A. XX'urtlg K, Kirkpzitrilkg C. Dcimlci' H. Gilbcrtg A. Cartwrightg S. Gl'L'COQ P. Blnntg Tliiul Row: D. Ecnnninidc-sg K. Strikcg j, Mnlfnrlilnllg A. Elliott G. Shwcbler. The members of the varsity hockey team are, from left to right: C. Heinoldg C. j. Mooreg P. Schuckg j. Taylorg A. Pellyg N, Thompson. Second row: S, Booze. M. L. Whaleyg J. Reedg L. Lesherg M. A. Chicnsky. Carol Heinold, captain Carol Jean Moore PM Schuck Sandra Booze Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Varsity Hockey Friends Mt Pleasant Conrad Wm Penn Mrddletowxn A I DuPont J V semos Nancy james Gerda Mamgers Eunrce McPherson and Bar- Thun Judy Calloway bara Sterling vsrth M155 Puck f . W' - dl June Taylor Mary Lou Wl1alej.' K M., 4 ,. My A ,xv B i 5 E . 0 Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont -V -.........-an-............,...........,, .Fir P 5 C - - I -1 ' 'L The members of the J. V. hockey team, left to right are S Harper J Larotonda I lryo J Gallowayg S. Humble. Second Row: G. johnsong N james D Carter G 'lhun lhiid Row L. Shentong P. Kerrg Miss Pack, Coachg V. Fields H Eyre Missing S Schunk J. V. Hockey Friends Mt. Pleasant Conrad William Penn Middleton A. I. DuPont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont Claymont V. Basketball: Left to right: S. Schuckg E. Gentieug Tryong V. Whaleyg S DuRoss Senond w: E. Knowlton, Manage-rg E. Carterg H. Eyreg N, Riseg P, Kerrg V. Whaley L Shenton P ,,l,,,, lI',, T1 ,I t',,,l lI',,' , IN KVI'll' , 11 I ll, T1 IW, ,r The members of the team, from left to right, are: Miss Pack, coach: J. Tryong P. Duttong C, Heinoldg j. Gnlluwuyg P. Schuckg C. Framptong 5. Boozeg S. Tnmling L., Lesherg J. Reedg B. Sterling, manager. 'iles '-lr sal Sandra Booze Paddy Dutton Carol Frampton d IU Y Galloway Carole Heinold wchugk 9-. Softball 'qi at Iht intmbtrs of thc softball tcam are from left to right: P. Duttung S, Iiuuzcg If li on t 0 t 1 uontl rum Mss Patk notch li Cuxg D. Cartcrg I.. Slmuntong rl. Tryon: Al. Cmtn t is Avg' . f Friends Xwilliam Penn A. I. DuPont Mt. Pleasant Con rad A. I. DuPont Mt. Pleasant Conrad Tower Hill Newark Mus Virginia K Mary Lou Wlltilcy with Miss Pick OJ ll -BHWLYQ x -i., N519 , qi' 0. ' ' mm ,F LR. Lx 5 V ,3 Y f . . Q- 'Q 3 K A 1' -E ' - ' -. x Q K 4' LE Km it . .. ,Q ' V if h' ,A . ,1 ,, K ,W '.ff ' . 4, R-i,,. ,w..,,,x- 9 . v S A Y, ffazs. . 5: -- sz' f -- . 5-253341.55 I xy Y X , Q -. 46 XM y Q Ni 'nl as wx 'YS 'K x X XL 1 i q ::,: S 'K E A H .:f.sau.- :ff--:xl fi- K, - Fx I,,. A A5 - . ii Q35 Qf 2:-se' - 'er .,... I ' Jim, -if U .. i K lqk xigsgvvw Q F!? 1 1 Qm..,ww g, . i , 3 , S ' E 1 1 Fa, ' ,U :Ju 'Y 'wif 'ij' 3 s.' was-Q 'Q ff' 1355? L. Ev X ' - I sz , I Mg. I Q r 5 'J-' - '1a Y'3 , , U, A -2 t k ' . -' s , h3'ffh,vf 3 'L X .1 11: ' 3' f 5 1 gb qw .1 , -1 xx 'L 9 X 8 Q fi' B K 5 xx sx I 5' E , 1 3 iff, .. . ' -'W' 3' , Q .4 I -lb 4 - r .. n . iffy , - 4' - 1 v. f . fm f 'f 'M' , g:taf.' 3w ', - :5i' ?'.55i: i' i l , 1 ' - i I f af-' r JN 1 alia,- H: .I5i5sf1fi1.iE. 5i A UUEOEDUU U U A L D D WTA? Senior Plays ' JN' The cast of The He1re.r.r, to right, tonsists of. Sheila Conary. Mrs. Elizabeth Almondg june Taylor, Sloperg Carol Provenzano, Mrs. Lavinia Pennimang Carol jean Moore, Mrs. Montgomery. Standing: Ruth Megonigal. Marian Almondg David Robertson, Morris Townsendg Ditk Meese. Arthur Townsendg Tom Rogers, Dr. Austin Sloperg Paddy Dutton, Maria. .D The Heiress Henry james' novel, W'a.rhinglwz Square, was the basis for the script of The H?i7'6.l'.f, the class of 1959's Senior Play. A drama about life in fashionable New York in the 18505, The Heirenr was not without its moments of humor. Although the cast was small, all the rest of the class participated in set design, makeup, and all the other aspects of a theatrical production. I V Directors: Camelia Crawford and Mr. Owen The Neighbors The Neiglafzwxr, by Zona Gale, was CIaymont's contribution to the Delaware Play Festival of 1959, In a comparatively short time, hard-working members of the class prepared a polished presenta- tion. This play about rural folk won its audiences' 'whole-hearted approval. The cast of The NeiglJl1m'.f.' Bill Hazel, Peterg Alexandra W'ard, Mis' Morang Barbara Haass, Mis' Abelg 'Carol' Rublc Mis' Trotg Nancy james, Inezg judy Galloway, Grandmag Marene Lipka, Carrie Elsworthg Alvin Schmidt, lnvra. T I ' F ' ' ' ' f 2 5' ' A N I A Y Q Y , r 2 i, E, 5 .. 3 . 3 of 1 , Q- Qs - 2 , 5 ? J 1 ' Q E s 4 A 'fl' ii P 5 . 5 Lf ,, Q JW - ' ,X r P 3, I ' c f .hy I 3 4 ' 1 Nm , i T 5 , T X i unior Prom 4 of ,. I V ggi?-S ' , X A. . I , S f .nf A , x -tx: V ss-pw lil Q vt , fry T f K ii A f i. Q is . ffw xx W bt L:X i if ,I 3 ' ll as 43 A. A . -gi On May 17th, 1958, the Scottish Rite Catlicdriil was the stenc of thc Class of 195-,Vs -lunior Prom. This prom was prirticiuliirly notable in that it was thc first prom to he lit lil outside of thc school. Those attending that evening were trnnsportctl into the japan' S0 garden theme of Siiyonara. The cl.1ss put ii :rent tlcail of imagination and effort into what will long he rcmcmhcrctl as a very entertaining evening. U Xi 3 ss-, .sw+1 is A 5 I I1 v R 21: A T .A T? 'f T Y i tt . sg lil iisife isis a'i' si f Ei ' 'f, ls T ' K 7 -i Q- 2 .gf ! Q .- . 5 K . K ' I 2 ' . -i 'f ' v ik XV'-I' v ky ' Q P I-2 L..-I 4-5 Patty Shuckg Judy Sylvesterg Ruth Megonigalg Carole Heinoldg Pat Cherniskig Mary Lou Whaleyg Carol jean Mooreg Gerda Thun. ' May Court Gerda Thun, Honorary Atlendmzl Q , al' ii AW,,,.,,,wM.Wu if 2 5 21 1 vw , , . Patty Shuck, Queen tc 1-5' bm, The Clay Tablet staff, from left to right, are: seated, C. Rubleg S. Boozeg D. Meeseg S, Elliott, D. Waldron, j, Taylorg C. Pro- venzanog D. Robertsong A. Renwick, B. Sterling. Second row: M. Hatzg A. Wardg S. Kellettg C. J. Mooreg G. Thung R. Me oni al' E. Kuchg M. Lipkag J.-Brandg P. Duttong C. Heinoldg C. Crawfordg P. Schuckg Blunt. Back row: C. Framptong 8 S w B. Haassg C. Kraussg M. L. Whaleyg Mr. Trexlerg Mr. Crawfordg J. Sylvesterg D. Economides, S. Conaryg D. Aiello. The Clay Tablet Editor-in-Chief ...... ......... J une Taylor Photography Editor ...... ........... D ick Meese Assistant ............ ...... B arbara Sterling Business Manager ..... ......... D avid Waldron , Assistant ........ ...... s any Aim Eiuofi SPOHS Edlfofs --'--- -------' S avdfa BOQZC Alvin Renwick COPY Editor ---'-- '------- C U01 Pfovenzfmo Literary Advisor ..... ....... M r. Crawford Assrstant .... ....... R uth Megomgal Financial Advisor ..... ........ M r. Trexler Art Editor ......... ....... D avid Robertson Assistant .... ...... C arol Frampton Typist ....... ........ C arol Ruble Left: David Waldron, business manager, with Mr. Trexler. Right: Editor-in-chief june Taylor and Mr. Crawford. 5- .... ,M-in-1 -Wk' f xi if Q7 K-7 lRW The Clmnlirleer staff, from left to right: C. Rubleg C. J. Mooreg C. Krauss, M. Lipkag J. Brand, P. Dutton Crawford. Second row: J. Larotondag E. McPherson, B. Brown, B. Farlow, D. Waldrcmng J. McFarland, L. Rf man. Third row: Mr. Channellg B. Venceg D. Robertsong R. Hanna. Missing: P. Welsh, N. Burnham. K ng 0 wllV Cla mont Q Chantlcleer in Ute n' Mr. Channellg Paddy Dutton, Business Man- ,. agerg jean Brand, Editor. , n Ivo lib W-f-ww'--Q-.-....,i im X .441 mhmson D Heck Student Council 4 jf' L fag 2-fi Student Council: seated from left to right, G. Thung D. Aiellog P. Schuckg M. Buterag j. Statag D, Economides. Second Row: Angie Macricostasg C. Mooreg D, Dashielg H. Perrymang W. Wareg C. Phillipsg L. Critzcrg J. Tridentig D. Skinner. Third Row: C. Leveringg N. Freyg M. Wojciechowskig A. Pellyg W. Shuppg J. Thompsong B. Braddockg J. Toshg G. Talleyg j. Lesherg M. L Whaleyg C. Dimelerg A. Cartwrightg J, Davisg R. Hannag B. Hazelg F, Wfelshg T. Farrowg B. Endicott. Missing: D. Cartcrg T Rogersg E. McPhersong' M. Hamiltong j. Browng D. Dare. The Student Council officers are from right to left: Mrs. Griflithsg G, Thung D. Aiello, Treasurerg P. Schuck, Presi- dentg M. Butera, Vicevprcsidentg J. Stata, Secretaryg D. Economidesg Mr. Phillips. Tri-H-Y, from left to right: P. Welshg L, Warmkcsselg J. Greeng B. Fishcrg S. Browng I.. Robinsong C. Rublc Second Row: S. Hearng K. Kirkpatrickg D. Plattg S. Tomling j. Larotondag C. Money, Third Row: D. Connellg M Chicoskyg L. Shentong V. Fieldsg L, Dunlap, Fourth Row' N Hunt' I Duphily' V Buck' I Recd F'fth R . . , V. , . , .. . 1 ow: Mrs. Hauptleg S. DuR0ss. Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y Hi-Y, from left to right: J. Frcyg R. Barlowg B. Lawthcng j. Fodric. Second Row: J. Barrg N. Brysong N. Francis, Third Row: R. Kirkpatrick. 9 ua' 1 Senior Receptionists, from left to right: M. L. Whaleyg Miss Gibb. Secnnd row: C. Ruhleg E. Littletong J. Statag R. Kellyg N. Burnhaing C. J Moore. Third mwg J. Harveyg P. Bluntg B. Coxg C. Sebesang N. Jamesg J. Hurgan. Fourth nm: P. Welsh: M. Coilisong R. Goldeng J. Anderson C. Krauss: R. Carey. Fifth row: D, Lightcapg J. Shentong S. Berry. Receptionists Leaders, Corps Leaders' Corps, starting qt top nf L.'I B. Haassg Chicnskyg L. Lesherg P. Duttong J. Tryong P. Welshg M. Lipkag P. Bluntg J. Gallo- way. Second group, starting at top-right of C: Miss Packg N. Jamesg C. Kraussg M. Collisong C. Frnmptong M. L. Wlmnleyg C. J. 'vIoo'eg S. Booze. 6 4. 'Lf' Q tv' l s . 5 5 As s Vinh, H wvy- ' 'W w- ' ' f,:,, f N 3 hicrs .intl advisor, from lcft to right: Rui Cross ol A. j. Millcrg Mrs. Hngairtyg j. Colgan. The members of the art club are from left to right Red Cross L, Mitchellg N. Manncririgg Mrs. Norrisg B. lfchr K. Ahonen. Missing is bl. XX'11tts. Art Club Future Nurses Club Futurc Nurses, from left to riuht: K. MacNahg V. Ficldsg Mrs. Guincvg I.. Xwririnkcssclg D, Platt: F, Morris. Second Row: C. johnsong C. Parking H. Eyrcg B. Dutfhcrg B. Wfhitcg B. Fishcrg ,I. Crumplerg M. Chicosky. Third Row: I.. Niceg L, Rccdg N. Birdg Mr. Anthonyg j. Hcintzclmung j. Hopkinsg S. Tomlin. Fourth Row: L. Andcrsong C. Provcnzunog R, Megonigalg B. Stcrlingg P. Blunt. Missing: I. Dickerson. -rf'-V W'-V'--'Mir th -Jw ,, - --- . ,A . , . T 4.2 Stage Crew Fire Patrol Ushers Stage Crew, starting from left to right: D. Willisg C. Greeng B. Durkee. Second row: J. Barrg W. Dixong B. Carpenter. Third row: J. Chandlerg Mr. Stein. Miss- ing: L. Godshalkq J. MCKC-owng B. Stewart. ,gg A.. 'S- tt ...Wei-,Q i x Fire Patrol: starting from left to right: J. Thornas. P. Gentilig L. Godshalkg B..Selbyg XV. W1lll5- Second row: R. Calhoung W. SimPS0f1S T- Williamsg J.-Ebrightg J. Springerg B. Trescott. Third row: V. Birdg S. Mooreg T. Helmsl l- Bevandog G. Heffellingerg Mr. Wilhelm. Missing. T. Rogers. Ushers: R. Derbyg B. MCCleverg B, Deqkefg F. Osbufns , J- Reeds C. Ryder: M, chitoskig Mrs. Griffiths and Mr. Phillips. Airplane Club: Left to right, D. Taylorg C. Greeng C. Gloverg G. Ricciog D. Zabitkag S. Greeng S. Scarboroughg Mr. Stein. Airplane Club Investment Club Movie Booth Investment Club, from left to right: Mr, Minkag H. Trotterg B. Sterlingg S. Kellettg D. Efonomitllesg P. Duttong C. Cmwfordg T. Bucci. Movie Booth, from left to right: Mr. Oboldg J. Davisg J. McFarlandg B. Puseyg B. Venceg N. Brysong B. Blatch- fordg T. Wroeg A. Cartwright. Missing is T. Rogers. 051 ,Mr 4 XFX 'H xi? . Q 'L 1 7 . gi? rraa Gerda Thurl Dino Economides Carole Heir-,Old Swim ik V M- . 1, ' 'X Q IEA seeee 1 CELAND ' A, NORWAY , I fl I fa ri A I C il' - 6 UNITED A 'U' 1 KUNGDOM - .offer-L'. W 0 ssvori'iA fa Q 52,1 V Q m f -U , .... . ' 1 C IRELAND ENMA K I 5 ' a Q f X9 2 l ' A t R -' ' . r ' U 0 :1 Q LRND c e a rr f . V tg Qt BELGIUM j ' E dw 94 ,Q LuxEMBunG If fb nbc ECN - Iva Jean few 4' I' Wiz. s os oVAK'4 '-. FRANCE . Sv -' M HUNGARY American A ff 2. . 2 HUMAN' 0 -K 12 F. co? ' ' I' 'is ' 1 IC S COQSICA I1-Al-y ' BULGARIA Q SPAIN J ' O ic ls. Service Q ,MSG , Q sAz2mNlA 5 . 9 ' i Sp CW! e Q, Z' 6 . GRE E .gi Qoncicco f H CL A. F. S. students are encouraged 'J ' .H 5,C,LY ,, to participate in the life of the at , . 5 -1 Ruoo communities where they attend 5 MALTA gl,-22, 5 the senior year of high school. FR.MOR.OCCO E e Q CRETE Q 'L Claymont High is fortunate this - year in having two foreign exchange students, Gerda Thun from Hanover, Germany, and Dino S l 'k G ce. We ho e that both Gerda and Dino have learned the many different aspects of our customst ideal:-. Economides from a om a, ree p interests, and problems. They have already broadened our horizons by telling of their own countries and daily life. Carole Heinold was the American half of the two-way exchange of seeing and showing. Carole was chosen by the A. F. S. to visit Norway during the summer of 1958. She not only saw Norway for .herselfi but throughout her ' has shared her experiences until many of us have come to appreciate the similarities and differences ot senior year other countries. Claymont's AFSer for 1959 will be Iva Dickerson, As yet. Iva does not know what country she will visit, but she will certainly have a unique opportunity to learn about our fellow men overseas. ff' upz5 'L' 1 27 w WI? WBK1 fwyffj f 3,Q'4 'ik I ' 4,4 A WA any! ww-, .,,.-ar' lllll f M- ,- M !!! !!! III, f ,..-'4 ff , . M--:,,..- , - Q, WJ N n- ' .. V MON AL ..,: ' . ffm K 0 . N X,,. , lllill' mug:-ig ..'+,, Program Highlights i f E K , Mu ft smut W , fav ,pm f,,,, ... rj V 5 -4' WL X '15 ,df sv 'iff gi .QQ - 0' J z K . ,X ,. in 4 Sal 0 -i Y ,W , wx! 5 pdf th QQ' , 4 b m U , ab My R' A as K ' ,NYM 1 x g 1 fs' W a yt FN , 1 s S ' Q W .. J 1 v Y 'ZS gun '15 f KWH x P Q it 'U A FQ .z2vJfAw.' N Beauties and the beakers. W!!! ul! o who needs a Care package? The Llne Up Canchds 1 ull Tell me another story, Whoopsx Daddy. I Atl Thatfs Pract ? 9 3:b2 Monday mornin g. '51 Maybe you'll make the band Someday. ,f' s Canchds Haven't gotten caught - yet. Bottoms up Peek - A - BOO' What test today? uf The breadline i Mrs. jane Adams Miss Edith Anderson Mrs. E. M. Anderson Marilyn Anspach Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Barr Miss Nancy Bierl y Mrs. Victor Bird Mrs. Blanche Bliss Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Blunt Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bourdon Buff, Bimbo, and Pat Bruce Burnley Mr. and Mrs. john R. Brand Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Channell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Checkel Mrs. Hazel Chubb Miss Colin Mr. Louis B. Collison Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Cox Donald Crawford Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crawford Mrs. Cumberland Mr. C. Davis Charles Dimeler Mrs. M. Dimeler Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dougherty Mr. Roy L. Dougherty Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Dunlap Armand A. Duphily Mr. and Mrs. Bernard DuRoss Mr. and Mrs. Preston E. Dutton james Elliott Mr. and Mrs. I. Harold Elliott Mrs. Swea K. Farrow Mr. Foote Mrs. Forwood Mr. and Mrs. George Grijfiths Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth f. Hearn Miss Barbara H e lfel fin ger Miss Marie H ipwell Mr. Iozzi Ruth Kellum Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelly Mr. and Mrs. lack Knowlton Larry Kozubal Miss Elinor Pack Sponsors I Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Kozubal Mr. and Mrs. Haig Kupjian Mr. and Mrs. Francis X. Lipka Mr. C. Howard Longacre Mr. and Mrs. Lunzsden Mr. Mann Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Marvel Mike Mr. and Mrs. Edward Minka Mr. David Myers Dr. Ruth Ann Oartel Mr. and Mrs. David E. Owen and Family Mr. and Mrs. Vineent Pardo Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Paschall, fr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Person W. 1. Petticord Wilda and Henry Phillips Bonnie Provenzano Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Provenzano Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Rowles Sammy's Cancellation Shoe Store Ann Schiek Dr. Allen Schiek Mr. and Mrs. F. Ames Schuck Mr. and Mrs. james Sherwood Mr. Hazel Smith Mr. and Mrs. Norman Smith Miss joan S owinsky Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Stahl Mrs. Sterling Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sylvester E. Taylor and Dave Mr. and Mrs. W. f. Taylor Mr. Trexler Timmy Dr. and Mrs. Elaine Tryon Sager Tryon Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Waldron Mr. and Mrs. Alexander M. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Murray I. Webb, Ir. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Peter G. Weber Rodney Krauss Allen Snyder and children Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Whaley Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pici 'Q 1 ADS f .' O r C . 4 O O o O CJ 4.9 Will' -1 .K .2 Druggis+s Wi+l'1 Your Heal'l'h af Head PRESCRIPTIONS Drugs -Cosmefics Siclcroom Supplies Baby Needs PHONE SY. 8-63 I 8 CLAYMCNT PHARMACY Nexi' +o Claymoni' Posi' Office CLAYMONT, DEL. Compliments of the Senior Girls' Lunch Tables YE'I'l'ER'S RESTAURANT CLAYMONT. DEL. Why Leave Claymoni' When You Go Oul' for Lunch or Dinner? LUNCH II-2 DINNER 5-8 Phone SY. 8-9906 Best Wishes to The Class of 1959 from S 1 e. r'a G S t El t S h l 7000 Gov Prmtz Blvd teen me men my 00 Mary Coleman Helen Blunt Nyle Sxmpson Edlth Wirrnkessel PANTRY RESTAURANT WALTS ESSO STATION Phxla Pnke 8: Gov Prmtz Blvd Fnne Home Coolzecl Foods Church Lane Phula Pllre CLAYMONT DELAWARE CLAYMONT SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION CLAYMONT DELAWARE For mformatlon contact our A SHARES 3100 per month Dmwon B SHARES 32 oo per month H S Beers G A Moreton G s B W R FULL PAID SHARES 3100 oo each M M fififi H gl Stiff FULL PAID SHARES E L Connor M Stormfeltz ON INSTALLMENT PLAN C E Duffy I L Sfufgls W F Jones I A Urlan MEMBER OF FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK SYSTEM 7 Caf fc 1 Staff of , ' C 1 I I O , . A I ! Save for Edumlion, New Home, Car, or Vamlion 3 RALPH V. WEEKS CONCRETE CONTRACTOR 46 Miles Road, Radnor Green Claymont, Delaware Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of Complimenfs TALLEY'S FLOWERS f O Darle oad Sho in Center I R . Y PP g HAROLD S STORE eautiful Flowery Our Pride and Your joy LUCILLES BEAUTY SALON BAYARD' DRIVE AND DARLEY ROAD CLAYMONT DELAWARE , Complete Beauty Line u 1 , r SY 8-9616 L elle McDade P op. Phone SY 8-3654 V. BLAND l l ELLIOTT BROS Expert Shoe Repamnpg REPAIR SHOES OF ALL KINDS Flying A Servire Station Men - Women - Children 16 Church Lane Claymont, Del. Compliments of THE CLAY TABLET STAFF X 3161??2W Nfxr wean wwf :iq ro cn oncnmzen FAULK S SUPERTESSEN Compliments of Fresh Top Quality Meats Groceries Subs Party Snacks A FRIEND Open 7 Days 9am Q SY88719 7 k . ..-1p.m. - CLAYMONT HIGH SCHOOL Student Council Association Purpose 1. Unity all students under one organization 2., Foster sentiments of law.and order 3. Aid in administration of the school 4. Promote general activities of the school 5. Promote in all ways the best interests of the school OFFICERS President ............. ............................. .............. P a t Schuck Vice-President ........ ........ M argaret Butera Secretary .............. ................. J anet Stata Treasurer ......... ...............,.... D on Aiello Sponsors ......... Mrs. Helen Griffiths Mr, Henry Phillips Best Wishes to the Class of 'I959 From Claymon+'s Largesi and Mosl' Efficienfly Equipped Service Cenfer JOE AND TONY'S Philadelphia Pilre and Overlook Colony 'A' Washing - Lubricaiion - Gulf Gasoline - Oil Accessories - Road Service - Repairs - Paris ir 'k ir For COURTEOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone SYcamore 8-5894 or SYcamore 8-9970 STOCKS BONDS COMMODITIES Our Facllltles Are Available tor Transactions Large or Small MEMBERS New Yolc Stoclc E change Ch C590 Board of Trade Ame, can Sfock E change New Yorl: Cotton Exchange Exchange N Yorlr Prod ce E cha ge LAIRD BISSELL 84 MEEDS MARKET STREET ENTRANCE DU PONT BLDG PHONE OLympla 8424I Open Wednesday Evenlngs 700 to 900 Compllments of CLAYMUNT MEDICAL LABORATORY 904 Harvey Road Claymont, Delaware E. H. Eaton, M.T. Phone Director SY 84520 r X A i x u Philadelphia-Baltimore Stock C0mm9d'+Y EXCl an9e' Inc- ew U X n I Best Wishes to the Class of 1959 From Claymonl s Largesl' and Mosl' Efficienfly Equipped Service Cen+er JOE AND TONY'S Philadelphia Pike and Overlook Colony i' Washing - Lubricalion - Gulf Gasoline - Oil Accessories - Road Service - Repairs - Parls ir ir 1? For COURTEOUS AND DEPENDABLE SERVICE Phone SYcamore 8-5894 or SYcamore 8-9970 Compliments of Local Union 3182 United Steel Workers of America Philadelphia Pike Claymont, Delaware NlCK'S The Best of Everything I I Subs, Steaks, Candy, Lunch Meats 3201 A. Green Street Claymont, Delaware Congratulations to The Senior Class of 'I959 from SMlTH'S PHARMACY THE CLAYMDNT PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION cl the graduates of th I f 1959 9 I ' d b h STOCKS BONDS COMMODITIES Our Facllltles Are Available for Transactions Large or Small MEMBERS New York Stoclc E change Che-190 Board of Trade Amer can Stock E change Ne York Collon E Change Phnladelpha Balhmore Stock Commof-l'+Y EXCl 5n9e lnc Exchange Ne Yorlr Produce E change LAIRD BISSELL 81 MEEDS MARKET STREET ENTRANCE DU PONT BLDG PHONE OLymp1a 8424! Open Wednesday Evemngs 700 to 9 00 Compliments of CLAYMDNT MEDICAL LABORATORY 904 Harvey Road Claymont, Delaware E. H. Eason, MJ. Phone Director SY 84520 .. .1 ... . . X i i x W X . E- . ' . W X I , . Compliments of HOLLY OAK PHARMACY Congratulatrons Semors BELAK FLORISTS Edgemoor Theatre Bldg Wllm 3 Delaware ROADSIDE GARDENS Phsla Prke at Lmdsay Place North of Mt Pleasant School Wrlmmgton 3 Delaware Wedding Bouquets Corsages Flowers for all occasrons Allce M Farrell Phone SY 8 5184 Telephone orders taken by SHARPIE S SUB SHOP Specnalrzes nn GIANT HAMBURGERS SUBS STEAKS 2510 Phrladelphla Prke Claymont Del Phone SY 8 1942 lacques lacobs Realtor 824 Philadelphia Prke Wrlmrngton Delaware Office POrter 4 1400 THE AMIGAS Sally Ann Elliott Paddy Dutton Carolyn Krauss Maggre Collrson Peggy Blunt .lean B and Camelra C awtord Patty Schuck June Taylor Ge da Thun Bo bara Anspach .. . 1 - - 'Q I . .. I' ' . . . . . .. o o 1 , r .. I 1 . . . - 'r . r ,r r DAN DEE DRIVE IN RESTAURANT 3005 Governor Prnntz Blvd WILMINGTON DELAWARE Speclalhes Hamburgers Thlck Shakes 3511 Phrla Plke GIFTS ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS HARDWARE MAGAZINES GARDENING EQUIPMENT SY 8 0106 THE POWDER MILL Fznest Food and Belerage Kennett Plke Greenvnlle Del WORTHLAND STORE AVENUE c open Deny 7 AM 6 PM sunday 10 AM 2 PM GROCERIES Rodney Krauss Prop 0543 Worihland Complrments ' . ' of BUFFINGTONIS FRANK C. BlESlNGER'S Holly Oak Store HOLLY OAK DELAWARE Phone SYcamore 8 6871 and 8 6872 Buy at the Esso Slgn MACS ESSO SERVICE Gov Prmlz Boulevard CLAYMONT DELAWARE Phone SYcamore 8 2287 MULLlN'S Clolhiers Since 1862 6fh 8. Market and Merchandise Mari Wilmington Delaware Top Value Cold Cuts Phlladelphla Pike Claymont Delaware J C PENNEYS CO Always Fzrst Qualzty Merchandise Mart Complrmenls of The Bakery Faulk 8- Naamans Rd Wllmmglon Del We Bake for You Gov Prlnlz Bvd HERBERT J DAVIS PHARMACIST 2510 Phrladelphla Plke Claymont Del SY 8 0585 Hallmark Cards Prescrzptzons . . I I 'I . ' I ' o ,. .. . y I - If I! ' Il: .. Compliments to the Senlor Class H M Paschall 81 Sons Inc Heatmg Olls Bulldlng Supplies 6806 Gov Prlntz Blvd Wllmlngton 3 Del Wedding Receptions FABIAN S FLETCHER S CLEANERS Dmmg Rooms and Cocktaul Lounge omce Plum Claymont Delaware 2605 PMG P'ke Phone SYcamore 8 2425 Fabian C Fuentes Mgr At Claymont I a I Q of 1 7 I ANNA R J WM F JONES Claymont Delaware Esfabllshecl 1933 ONES WILLIAM SY 8-7726 F JONES FUNERAL HOME Compliments Greenhill Dames nc Second and Greenhull Ave SANTORO S UPHOLSTERING Sllp Covers and Draperies Re upholstermg and Recovering Arr Foam Rubber Claymont Delaware SY 8 0612 ALLEN J PRICE O11 Burner Sales fr Service Plumblng G Heating 500 Essex Street Bellemoor Wulmmgton 4 Delaware Wllmlngton Del Phone OL 6 5493 Mt Pleasant Cleaners 81 Shlrt Launclerers Inc Dry Cleamng Servlce Prompt Puck up 8. Delivery Reasonable Rates work done In our modern plant P0 4 9345 722 Phila Plke PO 4 0129 39th lNear Marketl CLAYMONT LAUNDROMAT Autborzzed Westznghouse Laundromat 3201 3 Phlla Pike Claymont Delaware SYcamore 8 9563 Best W1shes to the Semor Class Comphments of THE PRINTZ DINER on the Gov Prmtz Blvd at Claymont of . . . I . . . I . , . All ' 8 Commonwealth Ave. - ' 2 E. DELAWARE WIJRKS GENERAL CHEMICAL DIVISION CIy Compliments of AIIiecI Chemical Corporation D I COLONIAL RUG 8. CARPET CO. Wilmington Mdse. Mart Wilmington 2 Delaware FAIRCHILD Real Estate and Insurance 204 Gov Prlntz Blvd CLAYMONT DEL SY 8 6616 LUMBER BUILDING SUPPLIES FUEL OIL SILVERSIDE SUPPLY COMPANY Sllverslde Rd and B8-O RR WALBERT'S SERVICE STATION Cigarettes - Candies - Groceries Ire Cream - Soft Drinks Phone SY 8-'I020 H. Neff DARLEY RESTAURANT Darley Road Shopping Center F eaturzn g Pzzzas Spaghetti DARLEY PACKAGE MART Darley Road Shopping Center Open Daily 9 AM to 'I0 30 PM Fri and Sat to 'Il PM Prop LAWN SPEclAl-NES THE MEN AND WOMEN of THE OOLORAOO FUEL AND IRON CORPORATION Claymont Plant take this opportunity to extend to the Class of ness ln whatever you undertake 1959 every good wish for success and happi- SYcamore 8 2015 GEORGE A MORETON Compllments Contractor and Burlder Wlstar Street GOVERNOR PRINTZ INN Claymont Delaware 1015 Lancaster Avenue Wilmington Delaware DIAL OL 6 8584 lndustnal Prprng WM. D. SHELLADY, INC. Compliments of Larrys Sunoco Stahon Compliments of THE DAIRY KING Sunclaes. Thiel: Shakes Foot Long Hot Dogs and Kmgburgers 4850 Gov Prlntz Blvd EDGE MOOR DELAWARE Complnments GREENVILLE PACKAGE STORE Louis Colhson Manager ol- 3 5939 MCELHINNEY AND KIRK INC Guild Prescription Opticians 103 West 8th Street Sulte A G OL 6 4861 OL 5 6150 Augustine Cut off Lllley s Market 1584 Chlchester Ave Linwood Pa Chester 5 2338 Super KemTone KemGlo SWP House Pamt Loxon Wall Paper The Sherwm Wllllams Co 732 Philadelphia Prke Wllmmgton 3 Del Compliments Gerald W Kronfelcl, DDS of wilmingmn, Delaware Professional Bldg. ' 1 IIIIILETOI 1 Q , k WW SYSTEM ' .,.. ..A..... X unmnon I5'uild-a-l6'oa svsma FOR PRODUCING SCHOOL YEARBOOKS P'-infefg of Yegfbook HAMIIITON COMPANY, INCOIPORATED PRINTERS 9 OFFSET LITHOGKAPHEIS 0 PUILISHEIS I7!h I ,SPRUCE STREETS 0 WILMINGTON 99, DHAWAIE Telephone: Olympia 5-4436 Autographs