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

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Ml-. jmlll-S Kam Mr. Millard llmtcll Mr- James BYHSUYC B,S. Wvst Chester State BA. Ccnom College B--'X' Washingwn College . c:.llll-gf Ms. unix-cfm of Pmslmlsgll NIA- Vllivefsilv' of Pf'mSY an'a Chauticlccr Mrs. Mary Ann Dilworth B.S. Bucknell Univer sity Mr. Charles P. Johnson B.S. Kutztown State College Mrs. Susan Fnstcl' B.S, University of Dela- ware

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ENGLISH DEP RTMENT Mr. David E. Owen B.A. Pennsylvania State University M.A. Pennsylvania State University Department Chaimtan Senior Play The main purpose ol' the English program is to develop accuracy of expression, oral and written. It is channeled with appreciation and good taste. However. citizens should be more than technically competent. 'liheir actions should be based on the great human values which support our civilization. The pupil must therefore be lifted to a higher level of concern so that he will be able to see beyond material matters For such development to occur. the English Department brings to the pupil the impact of the great forces of western culture. Each pupil is aided in systematically establishing his own code of ethics for all human relationships. Mrs. Margaret C. Hagarty B.A. University of Delaware B.S. University of Delaware M.Ed. University of Delaware Doctor Peter G. Weber B.A. St. joseph's College M.A. Temple University Mrs. Charlotte Johnson B.S. West Chester State College Miss Mary Agnes Dennis B.A. University of Delaware 8

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' 1' CJ Nil, - .s'l' ,'v3.5 - 'Z iiifeifdf. W lwm , 1 SEP' Doctor Harold Johnson B.S. Birmingham-Southern College Ed. D. Temple University Department Chairman Mr. Raphael Petkosh B.S. West Chester State Col- SCIENCE DEP RTME T The science department has been actively engaged in developing a more meaningful science curriculum. Successful courses introducing the principles of physics, chemistry, and biology have been insti- tuted in the seventh and eight-grade science classes. An encouraging experiment consisting of chemistry in the tenth- grade to be followed by biology in the eleventh, the reverse of the present teaching schedule, has been initiated this year. If it proves successful, this reversal may become pemianent. These and other planned changes in the science curriculum will bet- ter prepare the college-bound student for college work. For those who will not attend college, these improved courses will be of value in interpreting the varying scientific trends of today and tomorrow. Mrs. Laura Gracie 1380 Mr. Albert Parker B.S. Livingston State Col- Mrs. Carole K. O'Connell Golf Coach B.S. Dickinson College lege B.S. Wilkes College 10